davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
ATHLETICS
HuI||||||BLEO BY
The BRAVES
MIGHTY CHIEF BENDER
KNOCKED OUT OF
THE BOX.
RUDOLPH PITCHES we'll.
stallings' Machine Wins First
Game by Playing Steady,
Offensive Game.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9.-Playins
with the same sensational speed that
marked their rush from last place to
pennant winners in the National
league, the Boston Braves crushed the
Philadelphia Americans today in the
first game of the worlds series; score
Z to l.
Although the newly constructed
baseball machine Of miracle man
Stallings wabbled once or twice, 1t
never left the track, and under the
guiding hand Of Pitcher Rudolph'
crashed through Connie Mack's cham.
pionship Athletics, scattering dismay
and disappointment This victory
over 2 to / favorites was well won.
There were no lucky breaks or fiukes
figuring in the defeat of the Mack
men. BY sharp, heavy and timely
hitting, the Braves piled up an often
sive lead, which, coupled with Ru-
dolph's sterling box work and the gen
eral defense Of his team mates. left
no opening through which the Phila-
delphians' attack could penetrate.
The Braves scored first, counting
twice in the second inning. Whitted
walked and scored on Gowdy's double,
who in turn counted on Maranville's
drive to left center. The Athletics
came back with run in their half of
the same inning, when McInnis walk.
ed and scored on Strunk's single,
which went through Moran for three
bases. In the fifth, Gowdy tripled and
scored on Maranville's hit over Nc
Innis.
Boston clinched the game in the
sixth, scoring three runs on Evers'
single, Connolly's pass, Whitted's tri-
pie and Schmidt's single. Then in
the eighth, off Wyckotf, who relieved
Bender, after Sch,niit's single in the
sixth, the Braves added another when
Schmidt singled, want to third on
Gowdy's single and stole home as
iMaranville famed.
Fully 25,00O spectators, 5000 of
them on buildings outside of the
park, saw the Braves demonstrate
their superiority, collectively and in
dividlially, except in fielding. Two
errors are charged against the Braves
while notia single misplay marred the
Athletics work. The victors garner
ed II hits and th( losers 5. Rudolph,
to whom the lions share of individual
honor goes, famed and walked 3,
while Bender famed and walked 2.
Wyckoff famed and walked 1.
The, humbling of Bender today is
the first time any Athletic pitcher
has been driven from the mound in
worlds series. aa
The gate receipts were $49,5OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
WILL HAVE
BIG STYLE
SHOW HERE
ALL DURING EXPOSITION
AND EDUCATIONAL
MEETING.
BISMARCK HAS TIE Material
The Exposition Will Be a Big
Boost for Local Business;
Fine for Visitors.
BISMARCK has TaE MATERIAL

Bismarck is to have style show,
and while it may not be one of wo-
men dressed in exquisite fashion, but
rather a display of styles. and latest
wares Of every description, it will
show the business houses of the CAPT
tai city dressed in their best bib and
tucker presenting a nobby neat APP
pearance which will be credit to a
city many times larger.
City Will Dress Up.
For the next two weeks Bismarck
will be host to the public, to the
thousands from all parts of the state,
who will visit the city to attend the
Industrial exposition, the state ami
versary celebration, the state teach
ers' convention and other events to
occur during that time.
Believing that the city, like an indi-
vidual, should put on good appear
ance while doing honors as host, the
business men of the city have agreed
to do what they can toward dressing
up the town for the occasion. Every
show window in the city will be neat
ly dressed and decorated. The inter-
ior of the stores will be placed in
neat and stylish order, with goods
displayed in an excellent manner and
decorations in profusion which will
cause the visitor to feel that there is
welcome for him or her at every
turn.
Will Do II Right.
Bismarck has some department
stores, haberdasheries, modiste shops,
jewelry bazaars, book shops, drug
stores, theatres and other places OF
business which are equal to those in
metropolitan cities. Employed in
most of these are decorators of ex-
cellent ability, with ideas and artis-
tic tastes rivaling the best in the
country, and who will strive to excel
in their efforts Of beauty-making. Not
only will this feature of business en-
terprise prove a profitable move on
the part of the merchant, but those
who make creditable showing will
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
MILITANT FROM
ENGLAND HERE
FRIEND OF EMMELINE PANK
HURST STOPS ON WAY
GOING WEST.
IN WESTERN SPEAKING TOUR
Came to America When Militant
Tactics Were Suspended
During War.
ON WESTERN SPEAKING TOUR

Mrs. A. Kenny Of London, intimate
lly associated with Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst in her efforts to secure the
vote for English women, and herself
a well known suffragist, was a guest
in the city yesterday, on her way to
the Coast.
Denure Little Lady.
Looking at Mrs. Kenny, one mas IL
hard to believe that this little lady IS
the laWless window-smasher that the
English press pictures so vlvldly.
In figure, slight and delicate, as her
health was broken down by eleven
confinements in Jail, Mrs. Kenny is a
somewhat nervous, energetic woman
of middle age. Her eyes are of a
piercing blue, but the ever ready
smile almost grasses the impression
conveyed by them. The words come
in a brisk, yet gentle, manner, as she
talks with unbounded enthusiasm Of
her life's work.
| Why She Is Here.
| Mrs Kenny declared that now was
the only time in which one of their
number could be spared from the
English campaign. On account OF the
present war suspension OF the inll'
! itant operations was offered by them
to the government and accepted, so
that at the present time no campaign
is being carried on by the suffragists
in England. For two reasons, Mrs.
Kenny considered it important to
spend her spare time in this country:
First, because the States have many
campaign methods Of interest to
strangers, and which are sure to be
of value; second, the impetus sure to
+ be given to the cause there when the
women of our country receive the
vote is not easily underestimated.
Well Received. ..
Mrs. Kenny landed at Boston near
ly six weeks ago, and from there
went to Newport, where she gave sew
eral talks and was the recipient of
many social honors during her short
stay. She spent couple of weeks
resting in New York City, before
starting west.
Likes Campaign States.
Her special concern is the campaign
states, and she, therefore, began her
speaking at Fargo, N. D., where she
was the speaker at a. mass meeting in
one of the local theaters. A recep-
tion, at which Mrs. Kenny was the
honor guest, was given Monday at the
Civic Center. Tuesday she gave an
address in Grand Forks, to the uni
versity students, after which she was
entertained at one of the homes in
the city. A large meeting was held
the next day, in one of the halls, and
the crowd assembled gave proof Of
their approval by the hearty applause
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
BODY FOUND
BY TRACKS At MANDAN
Train on North Line Road Sup
posed to Have Killed
Indian Woman.

Section men on the Mandan North
Line road. this morning, found the
mutilated body of Mary White Eagle,
a Sioux indian, about 62 years of age,
about 500 feet from the main line
switch at Mandan The body was
cut in two at the abdomen.
The woman was seen in Mandan
about 8 O'Clock last night, and it is
supposed that she was walking up the
track toward the reservation when
she was struck by extra train No.
4O4. At the inquest yesterday, con-
Quoted by Judge H. L. Henke, the en-
gineer and fireman on the train
which is supposed to have killed the
woman testified that they had seen
no one on the tracks and that the
first intimation they had had of the
accident was when they were sub
poenaed for the inquest. The coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict of acci-
dental death.
Mrs. White Eagle was we'll known
character at the reservation. The
body will be shipped today to Cannon
Fall, the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Gayton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
BOMBS DESTROY
AIRSn|P SHEDS
English Air Squadron Make
Daring Attack on German
zepplin; Lose Machines.

London, Oct 9.-The following Off
cial statement tonight covers an at
tack by the British air squadron on
German airship shed at Dusseldorf.
"The secretary of the admiralty
announces that, squadron commander,
Grey, reports that he, as authorized,
carried out with iLieutenants Mariz
and Zipp successful attack on the
Dusseldorf airship shed. Mariz's
bombs, dropped from height of 500
feet, hit the shed, went through the
roof and destroyed Zeppelin.
"The flames observed were 500
feet high, the result of igniting the
airship's gas. All three of the Off
GERS are safe, but their aeroplanes
were lost The feat appears remark
able, considering the fact that dis
tance of over 100 miles was pene-
trated into country held by the enc
my, and to the fact that a previous
attack has put the enemy on guard
and enabled them to mount air craft
guns"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Paris, Oct. 9.-The following is
officially stated:
"There is nothing new to re-
port, except that there has been a
lively engagement in the region
Of Roye, where in the last two
days we have captured 1900 pris-
oners." .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
1000 VISITORS
here FOR N.D.E.A.
THREE. PRINCIPAL SPEAK
ERS HAVE GIVEN DEFIN-
1TE ASSURANCES.
EVERYBODY C0.0PERAlES
Enrolment Has Already Reach
ed One Hundred; More Com
ing in On Each Mail.

Arrangements for the meeting of
the N. D. e. A. are going forward rap
idly. Programs have been sent to
every county superintendent and ev-
cry city superintendent in the state.
A liberal supply has also gone to ev-
ery state educational institution, as
well as individual copies to many
prominent educators.
Speaker From Illinois.
State Superintendent Blair of I'LL
nois will be here on Thursday, Octo-
Der %, and will deliver three ad-
dresses, as follows:
1O:45 a. m.-"TLe, Teacher" before
the general association.
300 D. m.-"Rural School Improve
ments," before the county superln-
tendents' section.
$50 p. m.-"Frankenstein and
Modern Education before the gen
eral association.
From Penn State.
Pres. E. E. Sparks of PennsylVanla
State college has written that he Will
be here to address the association on
October ~ and 2nssas He. speaks at 9:45
a. m, Thursday Hct0ber %, before
the general association, and at 200
D. m. before the department of higher
and professional education on Friday,
October 23; he will speak again at
900 a. M, before the general asso-
citation.
A. Philadelphia Man.
DR.. Ralph L. Johnson of Philadel-
phia was visitor in North Dakota
for several weeks last summer, and
these who have heard him in his
talks are very enthusiastic concern
ing his part on the program. He
speaks first on Wednesday afternoon
Secretary w. E. Parsons stated this
morning that he had already enrolled
nearly a hundred, with new enroll
ments coming in every mail Many
inquiries about rooms have been re-
ceived at the hotels, as we'll as at the
Commercial club Everything indi
Gates that there will be large at
tendance. The officers in charge eX-
Dect 1000 educators in Bismarck from
October 81 to October %. ".,8
Everybody Help.
The people of bismarck are being
asked to help care for the visitor. in
the way of sleeping places and they
are responding in a most hopeful
way, while the Commercial club has
been busy for several weeks prepar-
ing for the entertaining of the teach
ers while in our city. Plans have
been made to look after the comfort
of the teachers in every way, and to
make them feel glad that they chose
to come to Bismarck in 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
REPORTS FROM
EAST CONFLICT

London, Oct. "a Berlin wireless
says:
"The Austrian general staff an
nounces a complete breakup of the
Russian invasion of Hungary. The
recent attacks on Przemysl have been
repulsed with terrible loss to the enc
my
"The Russians have been cleared
from the Carpathians to the western
ridge of Wynzkow.
"The Norwegian steamer, Modig,
carrying 1900 tons Of coal from Eng
land to Russia, was captured by a
German torpedo boat and brought in
to Swinemunde
"The German banks state that ap-
.plications for participation in the
German war loan have been received
from neutral countries"
RUSSIAN CLAIM.
Petrograd, Oct. 9.-The general
staff states:
"On October s, our troops on the
east Prussian border continued to
press the enemy, who formed two
fighting groups. We dislodged them
from Vladislavoff and surrounded
them on the north. The enemy's at
tempt to take the offensive failed, the
enemy sustaining heavy losses.
Our offensive all along the front
continues energetically."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
score.
Philadelphia ..010 0OC| 900. :.

Philadelphia ..01O 0OCI 900. Il
Boston -. 1920 O13 010. Z
Two base hits: Gowdy, Wye
koff, Baker; three base hits: Cow
dy, Whitted. Hits-off Bender, 8
in innings and one out in sixth;
off Wyckoff, 3 in 3 innings and 2
out in sixth. Sacrifice hits-Old-
ring. Stolen bases-Moran, Cow
dy, Schmidt. Double plays-Deal
and Schmidt; Barry. Collins and
McInnis; Bender. Barry and Nc
Innis; Bender and Mclnnis; Ba-
ker and McInnis Left on bases
Boston 3, Philadelphia 6 First
base on balls-Off Rudolph 3, Ben
der 2, off fWyckoff /. First base
on errors-Philadelphia l struck
out-by Rudolph 8, by Bender 3,
by Wyckoff 2. Time-1:58. Um-
pires-A+ plate, Dineen; on bases,
Klein; left field, Byron; right field,
Hildebrand. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10


lily suspended.
London, Oct. 9.-CoIonel Jeffrey
Hale Durland, who arrived here
recently, in charge Of the Red
Cross work in connection with
the Canadian troops, died sudden.
Iy today.
Rore, Oct. 9.-The Russian am
bassador, while denying the re-
port that the garrison at Przemysl
in GaIicia surrendered to the Rus
SLAMS, added: "However, the
whole town is afire, and its capt.
ulation is inevitable"
Paris, Oct. 9.-The following is
officially stated:
"There is nothing new to re-
port, except that there has been a
lively engagement in the region
Of Roye, where in the last two
days we have captured 1900 pris.
oners." +,
Rome, Oct. 9.-The Vatican an
nounces over $1,000 eccIesiastics
serving in different capacities
with the armies, especially with.
the Belgian, French and Austrian
forces. They are mostly in hos.
pitaI work, and their number in
cIudes seven bishops.
London, Oct. "a Rome Cen.
tra' News dispatch says: "The
Innsbruck, Austria, correspondent
at Messagero states that the i'm
= periaI palace and other public
buildings are being prepared as
quarter for the court and minis
tries, in the event of the transfer
Of the capital
London, Oct. 10-Saturday.-A
Reuters dispatch from TouIon
says that the French torpedo
boats, 338 and 347, colIided Fri
day morning, off the Isles Por-
queroIes in the Mediterranean,
and sank. The crews of both ves-
sells were saved, but salvage Of
the ships will be impossible.
London, Oct. "a Reuters dis
patch states that the Berlin co.,
respondent Of the Amsterdam
TeIegraaf reports the German ar
my headquarters are now at
French town, so kiIometers from
the front, to which they were re-
moved from Luxembourg. Courier
service has been arranged with
Berlin. ...."
London, Oct. 9.-The Exchange
Telegraph Paris correspondent
says that through the capsizing
of the aeropIane in which they
were making reconnaissance,
Lieutenant Noel and a passenger,
haired En- mer, were killed. Avi-
ator Gariex, who is the holder of
many worlds aviation records, is
prisoner in Berlin. n
Rome, Oct. "a Cettinje, Mon
tenegro, dispatch says that the
troops are suffering severely, es-
peciaIly at night, owing to the
cold. Snow already covers the
mountain peaks. Several de-
tachn,snts Of Austrians, the dis
patch adds, were con- PEELED to re-
tire, beinq unable to resist the
weather.
London, Oct. "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph says:
"The Belgian government has ad-
dressed to neutral powers, a We
hement protest against the ac.
tion Of Germany in monopolizinq
all foodstuffs found in Brussels
and surrounding towns, reducing
the native population to famine"
London, Oct. "a wireless
message from Berlin says that it
is reported that King Albert of
Belgium was slightly wounded.
New York, Oct. e.-The Austro-
Hungarian consul general here
says that it is officially stated
from Vienna: "The Russian often.
sive, which only reached San has
broken down, and has already
changed 10 retreat for the Rus
SLAMS. The attempt of the Rus
SLAMS to invade Hungary across
the passes Of the carpathian
mountains has been repuIsed.
Przemysl is holding out success
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
Won 1iPptz To Lead German
Squadron Against Britain By
End Of October, Perhaps Sooner
War Bulletins

Vienna, Oct. 9.-The govern
ment gave notice that the duties
on corn, flour and vegetables en-.
tering Austria will be tempoTar-
lily suspended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-CoIonel Jeffrey
Hale DurIand, who arrived here
recently, in charge Of the Red
Cross work in connection with
the Canadian troops, died sudden.
Iy today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Rore, Oct. 9.-The Russian am
bassador, while denying the re-
port that the garrison at Przemysl
in GaIicia surrendered to the Rus
SLAMS, added: "However, the
whole town is afire, and its capit-
ulation is inevitable"
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
work 81 Il for I the better,rnlent IF local con-

Na,IFk :
work for the betterment Of local con-
ditions. It was the opinion Of the
ladies present that it would be useless
to- work for the beautif Tying OF the
city as long as stock was let run ct
large TO destroy young trees s and and
plants. Hst ii $3sst 553 u !,
The crying needs Of q grade school
in this ward seemed to be a most
warmly discussed question, the par
ents Of small children finding it; 9
hardship to send their small children
such q long distance to school, many
children in cold weather being kept
at home. ! rs, g-s,ssll;; /. u t.;s
The need Of better street lighting
received great attention. ". Ssl
I It was resolved to ask proper au-
:thorities for an enforcement of the
ordinance regulat ting stock running ct
large, q ward school, more street
lights and innpro rove1nents on city hay
market. 5tt y st. y 3ssS 3S lss Faa.. 81
) It was also decided to form q Junior
Civic league to aid in cleaning up va
cant lots and to encourage garden
ing for. children, with the owners
permission, on these vacant lots by
furnishing free seeds and prizes BY
the fourth ward organization.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
BIG HISTORIC MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Historical Association
will be held in Grand Forks Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 26th,
9th and 18th. These meetings will
be Of great interest and importants.
The first session will be a joint ses-
sion with Z the State Historical So
ciety Of which w. L. Richards Of this
city is member Of the state COM
mittee. The program takes the whole
2ef the three days, and bears the
names of many professors, educators
and persons Of note from Minnesota
Iowa, Illinois, Texas, Montana, Penn
sylvania and Canada, as well as from
our own state. This will be one Of
the largest gatherings Of q historic
nature in many years. s.,5
s The Commercial Club Of Grand
Forks and various organizations at
the University are making special
Farrangements for the entertainment
|of the many. distinguished guests
The second evening the Sock and
Buskin Dramatic society viii give q
Historic Pageant at the Bankside
theatre at the University. Several
of our citizens are planning 20 take
advantage Of this gathering. Is
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
THE BOTTuNG WORKS BUYS
Carroll Property. Fit up Place for
Bottling Works. Will Rent
West Half of Building.

The Dickinson Bottling Works has
bought the S. L. Carroll building on
Willard street, formerly used for
laundry and blacksmith purposes. It
is a two-story brick building having
a 5O-foot frontage.
It is not the intention of the new
owners to move until fall or late in
the summer, but in the meantime the
property will undergo repairs which
will put it in first class shape. The
Dickinson Bottling Works will have
the east half Of the building, includ-
ing the basement which will be put
under the entire building. The west
side win be for rent and a portion of
the second floor. "A heating plant
and; plumbing will be installed which
will make the property very desir-
able. M
The business of the local bottling
manufacturing plant has grown to
such an extent chat additional space
and better quarters were. necessary
Herman Rabe, the owner of the COM
pany, is alderman in the 9Th ward.
S. L. Carroll still has rs feet west
for his livery business. .5..# \
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
DISTRICT MEETING HERE

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church was held in
this city in the Methodist church on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
A very interesting program was
given with several out of town visi-
tors participating. = Among these
were Mrs. E. B. Goss Of Bismarck,
Mrs. F. A. Gossman of Daisy, Mrs.
G. D. Taylor of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Wallace Of Bismarck. Mrs. Taylor
gave some fine lectures during the
two days. A dainty luncheon was
served in the Methodist church parl-
ors on Wednesday evening to the
delegates and members.
An election Of district officers was
held and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. E. B. Goss, president;
Mrs. w. T. Nickel, vice president;
Mrs. Allen Harleman, treasurer; Mrs
Wallace, secretary. Mrs. Aller
Harleman was elected as delegate tc
the district meeting at Bismarck
which. was held on Thursday and Fri.
day of this week. While there she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Watkins. She was expected back
Sunday evening. ~ E2Ia. ~ sti t%%
The out of town guests from the
east left on No. 6 Wednesday evening
to attend the meeting to be held
there. ~ '! -:
There were six new members ad-
ded to fhe local auxiliary during the
convention. ,~s: w 81 r p
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
Golden Valley Chronicle Hon. 4 q. !.
!. . Simpson Of Dickinson, former

Golden Valley Chronicl Hon. e.
"A. Simpson Of Dickinson, former
state senator Of Stark cuonty, has
formally announced himself q candi-
date for Congress from the Third
District two years ago and received
District. Mr.. Simpson was a candi:-.
highest vote at the primary election,
but on account Of L the second choice
feature of the primary law lat that
time, he was defeated by Z. p. Nor
ton on second choice votes Senator
Simpsons pop arity is best shown
by the fact that iii Stark county two
years ago he received every vote in
his county except about and with
four candid lin the field against
him. He was state senator from
EStarkE county for pears Without oppo-s
|sition. Dickinson and Stark county
are proud of u. s.sS,imp pson and they
stand back of him almost q man.
The Dickinson ess last week said