davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-23

THESUNsHINE
-, rasntES\


gcssph Parker oi Lon6oa. o. one
cccAkic1 vas corEr1sulaIe1 ~ : irleA1
q C1rs On the fact tk21 his seTIcns
we're vsry widely re2A Yes sad
~ Parker. with twinkle il his eye.
she sucnt seats of nv zuci1crlzl are
il The Himzl1y2s and the o2ck sears
il tie Rocky nou1tzlrs. TIE Cars
tl2z HERALD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

cused from school attendance blythe
Education Committees and from work
lby their employers.
The above list does not exhaust all
The duties which they might under
take, it merely gives an outline which
Commissioners can, no doubt, elabor-
ate to suit the local requirements and
conditions in their respective areas,
after consultation with their Chief
| C%onstables and Defense Authorities.
81 am confident of one thing, and
that is that all ranks will pull togeah-
er' with the greatest cordialtty and en-
e-gy on this unique occasion for doing
a valuable work for our King and
Country.
Il am delighted with the ready and
effective response which has already
been made by Counties, to my sugges-
tons to organize Scouts to help Civil
and Municipal defense a~aalhorities i'm
their own localities. My warmest Fap-
precia1ion and congratulations to all
concerned.
"(signed)i R. BADEN-POWELt."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

tants, and other duties connect
ed with billeting, Communicating,
warning, etc.
"(d) Carrying out organized relief
measures amongst Inhabitants.
"(e) Carrying out communications by
means of dispatch, riders, sig
nalers, wireless, etc.
'"(f) Helping families of men employ
ed in defense duties, or sick or
wounded, etc.
"(g) Establishing first-aid, dressing
or nursing stations, refugees, dis.
pensaries, soup kitchens, etc, in
their clubrooms. /,
"Ch) Acting as guides, orderlies, etc.
Sea Scouts watching estuaries and
ports, guiding vessels in .unbuoyed
channels, or showing lights to fritndly
vessels, etc, and assisting coast
guards.
Their organization by counties un-
der their Commissioners, and their ev-
en- distribution in small units under
all yer the United
render mobilization easy,
and put the Scouts at once on the
scene OF their operations.
with their ability to rig their own
shelters, to cook their own food, and
to regulate their own roster CT duties
in their Patrols, the Scouts are al
ready organized the best practical un-
it's for such duties.
ut is assumed that they will be ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
Hosv Subm arsne
Does Its Work

London, Sept. 1.-THE HarWlch
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
sends this story of how the German
cruiser, Hela, was destroyed, as told
by one CT the crew of the submarine
E-9:
''In the early hours of Sunday
morning two or three British subma-
.rines we're stalking the Hela, about
six miles off the German coast. The
wind was f%reshening and the sea was
beginning to get rougher. The E-9
came to the surface at half-past 6
O'Clock and sighted the enemy, which
was seen to be within range.
with all possible speed the E--9
dived and, at a suitable depth, launch
ed two torpedoes at intervals of 10
seconds. Whether both struck is not
definitely known, but one of them GER
tainly was effective, as the explosion
followed.
"The E-9 remained below about
IS minutes and then came to the sur
lace for a survey, which showed the
Hela listing badly. There were
other German ships in the vicinity,
but none were active fighting units.
"The submarine %prudently dived
again, at once. After an interval Of
something over a quarter of an hour
it came to the surface again, but the
Hela had disappeared.
"The submarine got away safely,
but was unable to make a report Of
her achievement to the admiralty IN
til today, when she first got within
her wireless range. The submarine
crew say their boat was never seen
by the enemy, either before or after
the blow was struck" ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

This will be so until better under
standing is generally established. Lei
us do what we "a through the Scout
brotherhood to promote this in the
future. For the immediate present
we have duties to our country to per-
form.
How the Boy Scouts Can Help.
"In this time Of national emergency
Genes the opportunity for the Scouts
organization to show that it can be Of
material service to the country.
Just as the boys OF Mafeking were
utilized to take the Lighter work OF
men in order that these might be re-
leased to the more arduOus duIies OF
war, so can the Scouts now give valu-
able assistance to the State at home
and for this their training and or
ganization has already to a great eX,
tent fitted them. .
Their duties would be non-mili-
tary, and would rather come within
the scope of pclice-work, and would,
therefore, be carried out under the
general direction Of the Chief Con-
stable in each county. They would
include the following:
"(a) Guarding and patrclling bridges,
c%ulverts, telegraph lines, etc,
against damage by spies.
"(b) Collecting information as to
supplies, transports, ETC., avail
able.
"(c) Handing OUT notices to inhabi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
BUILT TO OBTAIN DISTORTION
Camera, the Idea of German En-
gineer, Capable of Producing Most
Remarkable Effects, .

A German engineer has built a cam.
era based on the pinhole principle, in
which instead Of a small round hole
he uses narrow Sits, vertical and hori.
zontal in the two walls, although to
vary the effects, other angles are
sometimes employed. With this ar.
rangement he is able to obtain exag-
gerated pictures, showing either yer.
teal or horizontal dimensions out OF
proportion. BY multiplying the mum.
Der Of slitted walls between the ex.
terror of the Gamers and the plate,
and including some of them at an
angle, he has produced some remark.
able photographs. Thus a landscape
may be made to appear fiat or billy,
or a street scene may be radically
changed in character. Architects are
using this form to change plans, carri-
caturists to produce comical distor.
tons, and decorative painters to vary
patterns or to produce condensed or
extended letter types without alter.
ing their character.-Popular Mechan.
les.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
BOY SCOUTS in
Time OF WAR
What the English Scouts are Do
ing and viii Do to Assist
Their Country.

Lieut.. Gem Sir Robert S. S, Baden
Powell, K. c. b., Chief Scout of the
Boy Scouas OF Great Britain has is
sued in the English Scout HeadqIalr,
tiers Gazette, the following statement
and instructions 0 the thousands OF
troops OF Scouts in The British En-
pire:
"The sudden rush to arms on the
part of the great nations Of Europe
against each other over a ccmpara-
lively small incident in Servia, shows
why it is so essential to Be Prepared
at all times for what is possible,e even
though it may not be probable.
"Also it shows how little are the
peoples of these countries as yet in
sufficient mutual sympathy as to rem
der wars impossible between them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
nine PERSONS KILLED
Freight Crashes Into Street Car
In Memphis Streets.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Nine
persons are known to be killed and
over 10 injured, when an Illinois Cen
trail freight train crashed into a street
car, carrying IS passengers, near the
Memphis suburb. The wrecked car
was rudled ever the embankment and
the foremost Height cars toppled
over. Several passengers were car
ried nearly 200 feet on the locomo-
tive fender before being thrown into
q ditch. All are residents of this VIC
unity. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
~POSTOFFiCE ROBBED.
Small Office in Billings County Loses
$40 In Cash,

Bowman, N. d., Sept. 17.-Rangen,
a fourth-class ~postoftice in Billings
county, supplied from Bowman, was
robbed during the absence of Postmas-
ter Hubbard, and over $40 in cash
was taken.
Mr.. Hubbard is the ranger in charge
of the national forest reserve and sue
ceeds Mrs. Sheriff rs postmaster. AT
times the postmaster is called away
from the office suddenly to attend tic
his duties as forester and such seems
to have been the cas- Saturday, and
he had no one to leave in charge OF
the office. Not wishing to disappoint
any one who came for their mail dur
ing his absence, he left the door open.
Unfortunately he did not think to take
care of the cash, but left it in the till
in the postCffice. When he got back
the money was gone, but it is stated
that no stamps Were taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
LOOKING FOR WILSON.
But Pennsylvania Man Couldn't Find
His Office in B. C. H.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. lis Ma
ter, who made his way from Conley,
Pa, to Spokane in search of the pres.
ident of the United States, has been
adjudged sane by the Spokane county
superior court. Mater appeared re-
Gently at the county treasurer's Office
and asked the location Of the presi-
dents office. With some difficulty he
was convinced that he. was on the
wrong side Of the continent. 1t is
believed that he confused British CO.
lumbia, just north of this state, with
the District of Columbia. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Hans Vangen, Prominent Farmer
Near F~essenden, Shot Himself.

Fessenden, N. D., 17.-By a revol-
yer shot fired by his own hand, Hans
O. Vangen, a prominent farmer OF
Norway township. ended his life at
his home north Of Fessenden.
No reason is given for the rash act,
other than that he is said to have
been unable to sleep well. But moth
ing was thought of This, as every fall,
during the busy season, he was thus
affected. .. .
The revolver was a % calibre and
the victim of ithe small bullet must
have taken care to SO place the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

vclver before firing the fatal shot
in order that instant death resulted,
which was apparent by the posture OF
the body and the angle Of the arm,
which had silnly fallen across his
breast, the revolver dropping to the
floor, indicating that he had died
without a struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
BUTCHER HURT.

Tower City, N. D., Sept. 17.-While
at work in his meat market Werner
Rothke suffered a painful accident
which came near causing the loss of
his right eye. In chopping meat a
piece of bone flew up and hit him
in the corner of the eye. The injured
maj received attention and he will
soon be able to use the eye as before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
ARM CAUGHT,
Separator Man Injured When Sleeve
Got Into Gears.

Park River, N. d., Sept. 17.-Earl
Rueter, a member CT the Alderman He.
Wits threshing crew, met with an
accident which resulted in the break
ing Of the bones OF his left forearm
and laceration of the flesh on the
hand. The accident happened while
he was performing his duties as sep
arator man, the sleeve Of his coat
getting caught in the gears of the
elevator, with the result stated. Ruei,
ter was brought to town by Clarke
Farup. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
KILLED IN MINE.
First Serious Accident in BoWbeIls
Mines Takes One Life.

Mines axes one Life.
Bowbells, N. d.. Sept. 1.-THE first
accident of a serious nature to occur
in any OF the mines in The BoWbells
territory occurred at the Farmers
mine east of here and resulted in the
death OF Jchn Olson, a single man,
who had been employed at the mine
fer the past six years. The exact man
ner Of his death will never be known
as he was working alone at the time
of the accident. ..
In all probability the fatality vas
due to neglect in the matter Of placing
supports, as he was killed by the cav
ing in of the roof Of the tunnel where
he vas working. The body was founG
by another workman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

at Baldwin, in the State Of North Da
kota, al the close of business Sept
18th, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Baldwin State Bank

- ~
at Baldwin, in the State Of North Da-
kota, at the close of business Sept.
18th, 1914. a..
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...........$ 40, 3GS.37
O~verdrafts, secured and I'M
Warrants, stocks, tax certif-
Gates, claims, etc ........... 314.47
Banking house, furniture and
MIXTURES 3,19l.69
Due from other banks. 50, 900. 80
Checks and other cash
items .............. 1890
Cash .............. 1,O39. SO 10, A 20
TOTAL .$54,259.47
Capital stock paid in ......... $40, 900. 90
Surplus fund ................ $4,000
penses and taxes paid ........ 391.16
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ....... SIS. 551.S2
Demand certificates OF
Ti n1eO Certificates it; Of de- S'42''0o
post ............... 22,018.3 6
Cashiers checks out
standing ........... 58O.21
Due to other banks. 2,O42.62 AZ, 61S.3t
Notes and bills re-discounted..... mi
Liabilities other than those
STATE OF NORTH Dakota,
County of Burleigh, IS:
], II. G.. Higgins. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do so.emnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
Fl. G. HIGGINS, Cashier. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1914.
w. e. LIPS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest (SEAL)
KARL KLEIN,
AUG. e. JOHNSON
Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
M1Ea0atRls

The most popular and wonderful
film in the world, at the Bismarck
Theater, tonight at 10 and 15c.-Adv.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Gathering in the Pitchers.

Charles H Ebbets has determined to
remedy before next season the de-
ulorable pitching weakness to which he
attributes the failure of his club this
wear. The president of the Dodgers al
ready has signed eight new pitchers
for the campaign of 1915. All of them
have affixed their signatures to iron
clad one-year contracts. which give
Manager Robinson options on their
services for 1916. The pitchers are I'D
ward Appleton, L. J. Cadore. J. ]. Cha
hex. w. G. Dell. Edward Donald, Il. II.
Goodbred. r. b. Howell and F. Toney.
All hut Goodbred were obtained In the
recent secret draft on minor league
cluhs. Goodbred's release was pur~
chased from Oshkosh for $4,000.
II beef. Drawn and youth measure
son should have a prize twirling corps
for the next campaign. His beyy OF
embryo stars average lsl pounds IN
weight. six feet l inch In height and
twenty-four years in age. All are right
handlers.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Some exceptionally good bowling is
being done in nearly all the leagues in
the District. 1t is doubtful If there ever
has been season when the scores
have been uniformly high this early
as in the past three weeks. There are
few, organizations in which the teams
and players have not been ringing up
better marks than usual for this time
OF year. 1t is generally the case that
the best form is not reached until late
in the fall, or in the early part OF the
winter, but this seems to be an eX-
ception.
There have been many high sets
rolled by teams and players. The
record for a set already has been
broken. although there have been
claims by some bowlers that the alleys
on which the set was rolled are not
regulation. Be that as it may, there
is no doubt that considerable credit is
attached to any performance OF the
kind. even under favorable conditions
Friday. Carroll of the Palace five reg
istersd . set of 3s1. and it is very, very
seldom that mark is beaten at any
tirfi6 Of the year And the Palace
uuint. as q team, totaled 1866 for their
three contests.
Some two weeks ago Pop HALEY.
head of the local duckpin association,
said he was looking for the best sea
son that bowling ever enjoyed IN TINS
city. Every league and all the players
seemed 70 be taking ] ssea.faI ea.aai,sy iMesi dsd
not hesitate to say that bowling was
in for a big boom, even though that
mirht seem a little far-reacned IN
view of the great prosperity nao IN re-
There appears to be not the least
doubt that HALEY was right IN ms
opinion. The year is beginning 10 Get
und9r way in reality and there Is
every reason to believe that some
snIefidid results will be achieved win
more leagues, greater interest among
those already engaged in the pastiIhe
and more persons taxing II ~ up ,at at one
every day there seems TO pc noe ois
thing in the way of wonderful year
from a bowling standpoint
One of the things that made the sea-
son of 1894 a big success was the
set of. matches with the Brockton
team.o} Those games. although the
Washington representatives were ue
late interest in the sport as noining
else had previously done 1t VIII pc
up TO those behind the game to get to
work in time this year TO arrange
another such series
IL would indeed be a great thing Tor
bowling here if a series OF matches
rould be arranged with RlchInono'
Baltimore and Philadelphia. There
has been talk at times of forming
such league. but real action along
that line has not been taken III Is
almost certainty that expenses OF
trips to this city could be met by
charging an admission and by sub
scriptions. Managers of alleys. the
loyal followers of the game. and ev-
erybody interested would be glad to
contribute TO such purpose.
The schedule for the Southeast Duck
pin League for this week is as follows:
Monday, october 26-Anacostia Regulars vs..
virRiuia Avenue Starr.
Tuesday. October 27-Nesline Stars vs. Nor
ton Stars.
"wednesday. October 2s-Bohemians VS.. South
east Duckpin League team.
Thursday, October 29-Schlitz VS.. Model
Friday. October 3O-woodmen of the World
VS.. Lucas Specials.
The following is the score of the
match rolled Friday night in the Phi
Mn Ssi1na Fraternity I.eaRue.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
HARRY STEINFELDT RANKS HIGH
AMONG GREAT PLAYERS OF PAST
At His Best When With Cubs Under Frank
Chance, Helping Materially in
Winning Pennants.

permanent fixture at third base for the
Reds. Irwin, the regular third baseman,
was released to the Brooklyn club, and
now Steinfeldt had the field to himself.
At third base. During Steinfeldts eight
years stay at Cincinnati the Reds had
no less than four managers-Buck Ewing.
Biddy McPhee. Bob Allen and Joe Kelley.
In 1906 Joe Kelley. after four years OF
service. was succeeded in the manage
ment by Ed Hanlon In the same year
Frank Chance assumed the managerial
togs for the first time, succeeding Frank
Selee as leader Of the Chicago Cubs.
These two managers indulged in trades
by the wholesale. Hanlon gave steinfeldt
and Outfielder Jimmy Sebring to Chance
for Pitcher Jake Weimer and Pitcher
Charles w. (Jack) Harper for Third
Baseman Hans Lobert. Later in the sea-
son Orvill Overall went to Chicago in
exchange for Pitcher Bob Wicker.
Job Was Ready.
At Chicago Steinfeldt found third
base ready for his sole possession. DR..
James p. Casey. the Cubs third base
man for the previous three years. was
traded to the Brooklyn club. along with
Herbert Briggs. Jack Mccarthy and
William Maloney. for Jimmy Sheckard.
and so left the bag without an occu-
pant. Steinfeldt at once became an i'm
portant cog in the grand Chicago ma
chine, bequeathed to Chance by Selee.
and made smooth by the new manager,
who, because of the success OF his team,
was universally given the cognomen OF
Peerless Leader" Steinfeldts place
at third base for Cincinnati was filled
by Mike Mowrey, and, when he was
temporarily released to Brooklyn, by
Hans Lobert.
The Cubs won the National League
championship in 1906. 1907 and 1908.
missed 1t in 1909. finishing second to
Pittsburgh, and recaptured 1t In 1910.
In 1907 and 1908 they also won the
world championship. beating Detroit in
both years. But in 1906 they were
beaten by the White Sox and in 1910 by
the Athletics.
Steinfeldt did his full share toward
winning SO many flags in bunch. In
l911, however. he showed signs or
going back. and when Jimmy Doyle.
obtained from the Louisville club, gave
indications of developing into a top
notcher, Steinfeldt was released to the
st. Paul club of the American Asso-
citation. He refused to join the Saints,
who let him go to the Boston National
League team, for which he now and
again showed flashes of his former
brilliancy. Doyle, who succeeded him
at Chicago. became the sensation of the
year. But his career was cut short. He
died early in 1912, and his demise was
mourned by all lovers of the game on
the National League circuit
Steinfeldt did his last work on the
diamond in 1911. In 1912 he was given
his release by the Boston club. He
Joined the st. Louis National League
team, but was sent adrift before the
season opened. He went to his home
and to bed with an illness that ended
his life August II, 1914