davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14

speed when a rock struck the coup
ling between the tender and smoking
car, parting the train. Just before
the automatic air brakes had brought
the real section to a stop, a huge
boulder crashed upon the smoking
car and day coach, shattering the
roofs and crumpling the steel walls.
Twenty other passengers in the two
cars narrowly escaped injury.
AT the point where the wreck &C.
,,urred the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river, the cliffs rising sheer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
Series 10 Graves in -Four
Straight.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
velous achievement, the Athletics,
stunned and stupefied, are homeward
bound. The Mackmen took the de-
feat in a sportsmanlike spirit, prais-
ing the winners and offering no all
bis. In fact, none are available, for
the BostOnians outplayed and outgam-
ed their more experienced opponents
In every game, in every department,
and in every play.
Sets. Record.
Not since the national commission
assumed charge of the worlds series,
has a championship been won before
in four straight. To Captain Johnny
Evers fell the honor of scoring the
initial run in the final game of the
series.
Braves Start Early.
He opened the fifth inning by work
ing Shawkey for a pass. On Connol-
ly's out and Whitted's single, he went
to third, and scored on Schmidt's in
field out. The Athletics tied in the
fifth, when Barry singled, took second
on Schang's out and scored on Shaw
keys double. Undaunted, the Braves
came back in their half of the same
inning, and won the game with two
additional runs, both made after two
were cut, Rudolph singled, took third
on Moran's double, and both counted
when Evers singled over second.
Athletics Lose Heart.
The Athletics appeared to lose
heart and never seriously threatened
in the remaining sessions at bat. The
attendance today was $4,000. The to-
tai for the series was III, 1000. The
final game was the least exciting of
the series. There were few brilliant
fielding features not seen during the
league season. Meanwhile made a
great stop and throw on a hard hit
ball by Collins, and Mann executed a
fine running outtield catch. Rudolph
famed seven; Pennock, who went in
for Shawkey in the sixth, famed
three; Shawkey walked two; Pennock
two, and Rudolph one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
Sporting Ne@s Of tie World

sanatorium's location being far from
the population centers of the state,
officials of the institution have found
themselves put to their wits ends to
get results.
When the question was laid before
the club women. they took it up will
ingly, and the plan Of establishing
golf links met with hearty response.
Mrs. Warren, as chairman OF the
committee, is obtaining a fund Of
about $500, , it'll which to push oper-
atoms. She has asked each club in
the district to pledge $25, and is con-
fident the object will be attained.
Natural Typographical conditions
surrounding the sanatorium are such
that ideal golf links can be laid out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
BURGLAR ENTERS
BISMARCK HOMES
Masked Man Uses Gun to Get
Cash; Several Watches and
About $50 Taken.

After apparently being neglected
for the last two weeks, while scores
of hold-ups and iburglaries were being
reported in all cities near here, Bis
marck was given a big taste of thiev-
ing operations early yesterday morn
ing, when a masked robber entered
three homes within a radius of two
blocks and, with the aid of a big gun,
got away with nearly $50 in cash and
several valuable gold watches, as wei:
as giving several women bad scares.
The home of Patrick Moran, 1923
Seventh street was first stop made.
He went in the front door and enter
ed a room occupied by Andrew Lar
son, an employe of the Dakota Print
ing company and another young man.
Larson heard the man in the room
and rose up in bed, to look into the
muzzle Of a revolver, which he de-
scribes as a young cannon"
Searches Clothing.
"Lay back" said the burglar. And
Larson followed directions. The
young men were forced to lie in bed
and watch the burglar 60 through
the pockets of their trousers. Larson
lost $5.35 and the other man lost
$685.. The burglar then backed grace
fully out, still covering the two young
men with his gun. III
He went directly to the Rawlings
home, at 419 Seventh street. The
front door was unlocked there, too,
as Mr.. Rawlings, an engineer on the
500 Line, was expecting an early
morning call to work. The burglar
entered the front door, went upstairs,
and then returned to the first floor
and entered the room occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings. AS he cross
ed the room, Mrs. Rawlings heard
him. She awoke her husband, who
switched on the light.
Don't move; don't say anything,
and turn out the light ordered the
man with the gun. His directions
were followed, and he backed out OF
the house.
Does Quiet Work.
His biggest haul was made at the
home of Frank Ryan, corner of Eighth
and Broadway. He roamed at large
over the house, entering several
rooms without awakening anyone.
His early morning visit. and his sue
cess in getting away with $64.85 and
two gold watches, was not known un-
til about 6 O'clock yesterday morn
ing, when Mr.. Ryan got up to go to
work. It was found that he had en-
tered the front door, had searched
the clothes of several roomers in the
house, and had lifted Mr.. Ryan's wal
let from a pair of trousers that lay on
a chair within asfew feet of the bed.
He had left the door open when he
escaped, and empty pocketbooks were
scattered around generally.
Immediately after the burglar en-
tered the Moran home. Chief Down
ing was notified. With three other
men he searched carefully all the
territory within a radius Of ten blocks
of the two homes visited. Nothing
was discovered, and the report Of the
Ryan robbery was not received until
after 6 o'clock.
The burglar Is described as about
5 feet, 8 inches tall; Of medium
build; wearing a brown suit and a
dark, soft hat, telescoped. He wore
a mask over his face. Chief Down
ing had sent out notices, with a de-
scription of the man, to all police Of
fcials in the northwest, by Dor yes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
NO REASON For IT
When Bismarck Citizens Show a
Way.

When Bismarck Citizens Show a
Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Bis
marck citizen says:
Mrs. James Alsbury, Oil Sweet st.,
Bismarck, says: my back bothered
me for several years. At times l was
so lame and sore that l could hardly
bend and on Strengthening, sharp
pains darted through my kidneys.
AT night my limbs ached so severely
that l couldn't sleep well and 1 was
tired when | got up in the morning.
-Four boxes, Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Lenhart Drug Co.
rid me of kidney complaint. l am
now in good health.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Alsbury had. Forter Milburn
Co., Props, buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
The SHOOTING GALLERY
By B. H. R.
Stray Comments of the Sporting
World-Large(y Uninstruc-
tive.

What means that funeral dirge l
hear"
where go those mourners, sad and
and drear?"
They're trekking now, with speed, my
dear,
To Brainerd, Minnesota.
why should they weep in Brainerd,
pEay?'
Upon this gladstone Autumn day"
They're going to lay two forms away,
In Brainerd, Minnesota.
And who are they that cause this
gloom?"
For whom does all this sadness
bloom?"
Two luminaries fail to loom,
In Brainerd, Minnesota.
These two, my friend, I pray you
name.'
and tell me how they queered their
game"
Why Bush and Bender, they both
came,
From Brainerd, Minnesota.
Two Fans Talk It Over.
First Fan-"It wasn't nothin' but
luck, them Braves winnin' four
straight"
Second Fan-"Sure was pure luck.
F. F.-Them Boston guys are sure
the lucky ginks, Stallings oughter be
ashamed of himself"
S. F.-"Yeh, they won them four
games on luck, all right"
F. F.-"Course that there Bill
James is a dern good pitcher, and so
is that there Tyler and Rudolph. And
Johnny Evers has got hold of a good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14

terday. Three suspects were picked
up during the day and closely ques-
toned, but nothing was discovered.
A Series of Robberies.
The robberies here seem to fit in
with a train of them, which many
people attribute to the progress of
the big army of the l. W. w, which
is on its way across North Dakota
to Butte, Mont. Three places were
robbed at Valley City, several in Man
dan, two in Casselton, two in Ender-
lin, and n at Glendive, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
Three KILLED when
BOULDER HITS TRAIN
Twenty-Five Ton Rock Crashes
From Precipice Into Railway
Coaches.

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. 49,
Three persons we're killed and four
teen were injured, several seriously,
when a 2C-ton boulder falling from a
precipice crashed into the day coach
and smoker of Denver & Rio Grande
Passenger Train No. 3, Is miles east
of this city. The dead are:
H. r. Hollingsbery, Pueblo, travel
ing salesman. 4
Thomas c. Tinkens, Grand juno.
tion, manager wholesale grocery.
Of the injured, eight suffered Sc
ere bruises and scalp wounds. The
others sustained minor injuries. None
of the injured was from the North
west.
The train was running at high
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
GOLF LINKS WANTED
FOR TUB. HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nellie Warren of Leeds Is
Working to Secure This Gift
to State CONSERVATIVES.

A gift of golf links to the North
Dakota sanitarium for consumptives
is the object toward which Mrs. Mel
lie Warren of Leeds, N. d., Is str1v-
ing, she being at the head of a special
committee of the Second district fed
Grafton of women's clubs, to which
has been entrusted the task of pro-
viding this amusement feature for
white plague victims.
With the situation calling for the
distracting of the patients attention
and thought from his condition, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14


infeld and Gowdy and Whitfield and
Connolly and Mann and Deal and Ma
ranville hit the ball, all right.
IS. F.-"Yeh, all them birds are good
ball players"
f. F.-"Jest as l said before, it was
nothin' but luck them Boston boobs
coppin' that series in four straight"
S. F.-"That's what l say-nothin'
but pure luck"
Old brother Luther Burbank is CIV
ing up his life, \ \
To grow a pea that's square. So
you and I, dear customer,
Can eat 'em with our knife.
Some newspapers say that Brickley
has been operated on for appendici-
tbs. Others say that Harvard has
been operated upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14

above the river bank. Much of the
wreckage of the two cars was preci-
plated into the swiftly running noun
tain stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-14
NOTICE..

Try some of the New Salem coal
when you r going to fill your base
ment. 1t is free from dirt. Geo.
Robedou, Agt. Phone Sc or 342.-Adv.
Fancy Apples, s1.35 a box, at Guss-
ner's. Phone 60.-Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
WAGNER BEHAVE
Oklahoma Lads Make Arres [ $.
Impose Fines and Collect
the Money

Muskogee, Ok, June ll-The Boy
Scouts organization of Wagner, Ok,
is the most remarkable in the world
and has extended its sphere of activ-
tiles to such an amazing degree that
the national Organization is now max
ing a study of the system in operation.
This Scout organization has all the
regulations required in the Scout man
uel,, but in addition to these the Wag-
oner scouts have a Scout bank, com
plete court, a police force, corp Of
detectives and a force Of deputy
sheriffs.
And these are not make-believe or
ganizations The bank accepts de-
posits and lends money to Scouts; the
court orders arrests, tries eases, as
sesses fines and collects them; detec-
tives gather evidence of crime and
lay it before the Scout Prosecuting
Attorney; the deputy sherif's make ar
rests. And this scope Of activity ap-
plies to the entire city
In fact the scouts have cleaned up"
Wagner Blood was spilled in do.
ing it, but the scouts closed the whis-
key joints, the gambling houses and
the negro dives that had defied the
state officers for years. Today Wag-
oner is one Of the cleanest and most
law-abiding towns in the state. The
"Bottems" negro section in the west
part of town, was one of the most no
torius dive sections in the state.
Five murders were committed here
in the month of March, Whiskey
Joints, gambling houses and houses of
ill-fame ran wide open. Whiskey was
sold over the bar and strangers, white
and black, young and old, were lured
here and robbed and killed. 1t was
the most dangerous section in East
ern Oklahoma after nightfall. Today
men and women may walk through
the Bottoms" at nightfall as safely
as on the main street of Wagner.
The Boy Scouts did it.
The Scouts were organized by II.
II. Townsend, Scout Master. The sue
cess Townsend made in creating law
enforcement organization of the Boy
Scouts has scince made him Chief Of
Police. People smiled when the Scout
movement was first started. Now the
Scouts are the idols of the town and
Townsend it's most popular officer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
GOV. PERFORMS FIRST
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Little Rock, June 12.-Gov. Hays
performed the first marriage cere-
mony in the executive reception hall
Thursday afternoon in the presence of
Il considerable audience of state house
attaches. The principals were Capt.
j. c. Crofts. and the bride Miss Cora
Faulkner both of Little Rock. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
j. II. Dwyer of Little oRck.
Capt. Crofts, engaged in business in
Little Rock, is in the Commissiary
Department of the Arkansas National
Guard. His bride is the daughter of
George Faulkner, a Little Rock CON
tractor, who is the nephew of Col.
Faulkner, and Mrs. Crofts is there
fore a grand-niece of the original Ark
ansaw Traveller.
Capt Crofts was dressed in a natty
fatigue uniform and Miss Faulkner
wore an attractive satin gown with a
veil
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
ATTACK ON MINERS QUALIFI-
CATION BILL IN COURT
Petition Filed in Pulaski Chancery
Court Asking that Secretary of
State be Enioined from Ger
tifying the Bill.

The attack on the Miners Qualifica-
ton bill, circulated under the Initiative
and Referendum by labor organiza-
tions of the state, has been made in
the courts. A petition has been filed
in Pulaski Chancery court asking that
the Secretary of State be enjoined
from certifying the bill out to the
county election commissioners to be
voted on in the various counties of
the state. The petition is based upon
the alleged fact that of the $4,000
signatures on the petition, fully 10,-
600 are not legal voters, as required
under the law. The petition classi-
fies the illegal signatures as non-resi-
dents, non-citizens, and fictitious per-
sons. The mine operators, who op-
pose the bill, declare that about 5000
names were placed on the petition in
one handwriting. 1t requires a little
less than $4,000 names to submit pc
tition to the people, but if the con
tention of the mine operators is sus-
tanned. the bill will be knocked out;
The Bank Guaranty act will be the
next to reach the courts. The at,or-
neys for the State Banking Associa-
tion have been given instructions to
proceed with systematic checking of
the signatures on this petition. If the
same condition exists as in the mining
bill, court action will follow. The at
torneys for the bankers feel sure there
is such condition, for the petitions
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
EvrIBITS HAVE BEGUN TO
ARRIVE AT BIG EXPOSITION
siy Indians from San IldefonsO pueb-
10 in New Mexico will be Station
ed on Painted Desert" Spec
tacular Exhibit Railroad

San Diego, Calf, June 12.-The tex
bibits" have begun to arrive at the
Panama California Exposition, the
first installment in the form of six In
dians from the San Ildefonso pueblo
in New Mexico, who will be stationed
on "The Painted Desert" the specta7
cular exhibit of the Santa Fe Railway.
These exhibits are not purely or
namental. On the contrary, all six
Indians, led by their chief, Julian Mar
tinez. who is distinguished by bright
beaded waistcoat and extra long
braids of hair tipped with beaver skin,
were put to work Immediately prepar
ing the abode for the long row Of
dwellings, and the stockade to sur
round the reservation. Not even the
openings OF the Exposition on January
|. 1915. will emo their work, for all
the year they and their companions,
several hundred strong, will be build
ing new dwellings, on the desert" ,"
showing the white visitors how the
little brown houses are constructed.
This is one of the novel features of
the Exposition which lays special en-
phasis on its novelties.
Only six were allowed to leave the
pueblo at this time. as most of the
red men must remain there during the
planting season. In about a month
the first installmont will be joined by
many others, including the squaws
who win be at work not only in CON
structing their buildings, but in MAX
ing pottery, embroidery and rugs ex-
actly as in their native villages. The
Indians will include representatives
both Of the pueblos and the wandering
tribes
Julian and his men are we'll satisfied
with the interest they have aroused,
b-i ring good sized crowds to Balboa
Par, each day to watch the progress
of the abode buildings. They startle
most Of the visitors by writing their
signatures in clear script. All have
good common school educations, ac-
quired in the government schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
TOLLS REPEAL BILL Is
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Opposition Makes No Apparent Effort
At Delay. Vote on Measure 80
to 35. House Expected to
Accept Amendment.

Washington, June 11.-Repeal of
Panama Canal tolls exemption for
American coastwise shipping passed
the Senate tonight. by vote of so to
35 The measure now goes back to
the House, which is expected to ac-
cept the Simmons-N Norris amendment
specifically reserving all rights the
United States may have under the
Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The last stage of the most spectacu-
lar legislative fight Congress has seen
since the Democratic party came to
power attracted hundreds to the capi-
tol, despite the willing heat, and pack
ed the Senate galleries. Membrs of
the House crowded upon the floor.
Members of the opposition, both Re
publican and Democrats, were making
no apparent effort to delay vote, but
many had various qualifying resolu-
tions prepared, upon which they in
tended to force roll calls.
Administration leaders reiterated
that they had the votes to hold the
measure intact as it stands with the
Norris-Simmons compromise amend
ment, and pointed to the record votes
of yesterday to sustain their conten-
ton
AS the third principal achievement
of the Democratic administration, the
leaders looking back upon the passage
of the tariff and currency acts as the
others We're sure of the consurrence
of the House in the compromise
amendment, and its acceptance by
President Wilson. While the president
preferred that the repeal be passed
without amendment, and has said that
he did not feel that the Senate in at
taching amendments had granted his
request to Congress 'in augrudging
measure" no doubt was expressed in
administration circles that he would
sign the perfected bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
HAPPENINGS AT STATE HOUSE

Articles of incorporation of the st,
Vincent's Training School for Nurses
of Little Rock. already approved by
the State Board of Education, were
filed with the Secretary of State
The Trinidad Oil Co, of Argenta,
E. A. Ramsey, president, surrendered
its charter.
The Saline Development Co., of
Howard County, c. w Dodson presi-
tdnt, gave notice of a decrease of its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Remington Typewrighter Co.
has filed a certificate naming George
b Rose Of Little Rock agent for ser
vice.
The following corporations were
chartered:
Fort Smith Dry Goods Co., of Fort
Smith, $4,000 capital, all subscribed,
Bernard Yer Stading president, Jesse
Yer Stading secretary treasurer.
Fair Store No 10. of DesArc, CAPT
tai stock $4,000 of which $4,000 is
subscribed f. r. Mitchell president
l.. c. Tyson vice-president. Guy j.
Lichlyter secretary treasurer.
Crittenden Telephone CO., of Seyp-
pei, Crittenden county, $4,000 capital
of which $500 is subscribed, W. G.
Prichard president, r. I. Peters vice
president w. Anderson sccretary-trea-
surer
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TION DEMONSTRATES FACT
Only Two Places i'm State that can
Handle Big Crowds that Attend
ConventiOn-HOt Springs and
Little Rock Mentioned.

The session of the Democratic State
Convention in Pine Bluff last week de-
monstrated the fact that only two
places of the state can satisfactorily
handle this convention-Little Rock
aud Hot Springs. The people oe Pine
Bluff made heroic efforts to make all
who attended the convention comfor-
table, and had the same amount Of
money and energy been expended in
either of the cities named, the dele
gates would talk for ten years of the
elaborate entertainment afforded. Pine
Rluff simply lacked the hotel room to
accommodate the visiting delegations
The fine, new hotel did help some, but
where there are about thousand del
egates, with twice as many spectators,
two hotels are inadequate to handle
the crowd. The past convention was
a most extraordinary one too, which
riaoet an additional handicap on Pine
Buff. When delegates attend con-
Jention of this kind, they make a
m eak for the best hotel, and are will
me to pay the pricc to stay there.
This crowded FRI. four to six in
most of the Pine Bluff hotel rooms.
The charges, for the most part were
exceptionally reasonable especially for
meals, showing thcc the Pine Bluff
committee had don. it's work we'll
Little Rock is the real convention city
however. and straying away of the
convention for tt, year, will forever
after strengthen the Capitol City
hoid on the big clthcring of the Dem
oCratic clan.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
TELEPHONE GIRLS WALK
OUT THIS MORNING

The four young ladies employed by
the telephone company quit their posi-
tions this morning. 1t is stated by
one of them that the manager made a
false accusation against her and the
others in sympathy with her, refused
to work. These young ladies were the
entire day force and were the oldest
and most efficient operators the COM
pany here had.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

LIN-VER-LAN is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIY-
VER-LAX. Advt-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

were circulated, for the most part, by
the same persons.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Miami Publishing Company,
I2t DAYTON. OHIO.
Presidents Stand Endorsed.

Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, has re-
ceived answers from $50 delegates TO
the Baltimore convention to his ques-
ton asking their present attitude to-
ward tolls repeal. In the ratio Of 6 70
l they have indorsed the presidents POI
Icy. To be exact. I'll declared for re
peal.
In only two Sta,es-Louisiana and
Rhode Island, did majority Of the del
egateS express their diSapproval Of re-
peal. Seven delegates from Louisiana
declared against repeal, while three fav-
ored the pending legislation. In Rhode
Island the vote was four against and
three for.
The Penns ylvania delegates voted 81!
for and against; Illinois, II for and ;
against; New York, % for and against;
Ohio, 80 for and against; Iowa. 2S in
favor, and Minnesota, - in favor Of re-
neal