davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26
TRAINING FOR MATCH,

Olsen I'm Harrisonbnrs.
Pumps" Turner. brother of Joe Turn
er, the middle-weight champion wrestler,
is training hard for his match with Young
Olsen, which will take place early next
week In Harrisonburg, Va. Turner is
in good condition, and is confident that
he will be able to bring back a victory.
Turner Will take on any 16S-pound
wrestler in the country this winter, and
will make an effort to win the light
heavyweight title.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26
DATE SET FOR RACE.
Yale, Princeton, and Cornell Crews
to Meet May rs.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. ga triangular
boat race between Yale, Princeton and
Cornell will take place at Cuyagho on
Spring Day. May 9.
Acceptances have been received from
both Yale and Princeton. Only the varsity
crews of the three universities will be
entered. according to the present pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

The recent disbarmen, of Bob Fitzslm-
mons, the 1eteran heavyweight, by the
New York State boxing commission,
brings up the subject OF the length Of
time allotted to athletes for active COM
petition.
The fight of athletes against time is al
ways an interesting one Continuance Of
success, of supremacy in any branch Of
sport, depends primarily upon ability to
resist old age Read below and learn how
many of tn. heroes o. sportdom have
fought the good fight:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

Boston. Jan. 25.-The signed contract
of Larry Gilbert hard-hitting out
fielder of last years Milwaukee team
of the American Association. was re-
ceived today at the Boston National
club headquarters. Gilbert had been
approached by Federal League agents
and at one time was reported to have
signed with the new league.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26
DEE WALSH SIGNS.
st. Louis Player, Sought by Feds,
In I'm the Fold.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Dee Walsh, one
Of the many local A. l. players sought
by the Federal League. Friday signed
his 1914 contract with the Browns.
He negotiated for a week with Mana
ger Brown of the local Federal League
club. but was unable to reach an
agreement. The recent announcement
that Walsh had been sold to Mont
gomery was. premature, according to
|Owner Hedges.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

Gallaudet College baseball candidates
will be called out early next week. and
indoor work will start at once In the
Kendall Green gymnasium. Capt. Rem
dali will have the battery candidates
working out daily In the wrestling room,
while the other candidates will report to
Manager Fanchaur in the big gym.
Twenty men are expected to answer
the first call, and prospects for a win
ming team at Galiaudet are bright With
Kendall and Rasmussen, last years
winning battery, back In college, the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; selling: three-year
olds and UPWARD six fnionSs Berkeley, los
'Henotic. %; Elfsll. los; Flask. 8; Toison dor
loi; Pixies Peak. IS; Jennie Wells. los: DIR
Dougherty, Toe; The Parson, g: Old Jordan. g
Hugh Gray les: Ben Prior. los; Marty Lou. s.
Inferno Queen. los: silSs G-ump, los.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40; selling: three-yesr
olds and upward: elk furIonss- 'Letourno. log
Deduction, lis; Camel. lH lncison. Ill: -Cominf
Coon. los: DR.. Buerch. los; Mama Johnson. 50
Chss. CAMEL. 50; Bsrium, liz; Stelclife, ITO
sherlock Holmes. III; volthorpe. Ill; Single Ray,
~: Semi ouayer. III; speIlbound. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Pursc. $40; selling: threeyear
olds and upward: six frlunss. Hearthstone. III
Primer Floral lIj; Amoret. IL: 'Toddlus. 10
'Syirestris los: EbclbmS II. IO2; York Lad. ITO
skects. 100: Font, lG; Irish Md. liz: The Turk
rs; Flying Yankee. IL; 'Bnlsar. II; Jacob Bum
III; Gallant Boy. 81.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; selling; handicap
three-year-olds and upward; enc mile. Bob R.. ITO
Feather Dustsr. los; MsrshOn. loc; Lost Fortune
ss; White Wool 100; Cockspur. 100; Duqussne. lo4i
Golden Treasure. 100; Kinmundy. la.
old, and upward: one mile. -rynosnc loi: shcr.
lock Holmes, us: The Turk. ING; Efcndi, liz: Barn
Dance. lI3; sMycenae li3; veneta Strome. log;
'Chemupo. lc: Tom Hancock. %; 'Nsllo. To-;
SIXTH RAoE-Puse. 500; selling; three-year-
ODDS and upward; one mile 'Silidc. ls; Helen
NJ, 80; Fairy Godmother, Zoe: Flood 81: Yankee
Pooh. g; schuri. 100; Baby Sister. %: Fro<. lot;
Patty ReSzn, o.: woodcraft %; Bobby Cook, 100;
Floral Grown. lcs; Benedietina. los.
Juarex.
FIRST RACE-Seliine: four-year-olds and upward
nve and ooehaf f'rionss. Nobby. %; San Bernito
los: Senator James loi; Aagunez, los; Lady Nc
Bride. l02; Prince Winter, los; Miss Edith, loe;
Ruhicon II. los; Miletus lG; Winkler. los:
vaIhal l0; Pid Hart, LII; Stare. ll3; Evran.
lis; Moonlight, 1l3
SECOND RACE-Selfng: four-year-olds and up
ward: five and one-haf furlonss. Garden of Allah.
lo2; Kenneth, loi: Kali Inla, lo4; W. T. Buckner,
l0i; True Step. los: Peter Grimm. loi: Retente C
Serenade. los; vireo, lG: Rosemary, LOT: Harry.
is; Visible los; Sam Grigsby. 100; Sixteen. rs;
Godfather, ZIG.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: thrcc-year-olds and up
ward; seven fu-iongS Eddie Foy. 50; Belle Of Bryn
Mawr. los; sodus, 20: Seaclin, los; Connaught lG;
Gen Marchmont, los: Henry walbank, llo
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward (:
Santa Rosalia Handicap: one mile. Can<m, s.;
Brookfeld. lo6: Truly. los; John Rearion. ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Sclling; threeycarolds and up
ward: six furionSS First Star. 100; Wheeler. 100;
Nara Nick. l0s; Seneca. 100: Inlan. lo6; Butter
Ball. loe; Gold Finn, los; High Street, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: mile. Fort Sumter. %; Anne Niece.
lol; Rockdale. los; Husky lad. loe: Mary Emily.
los; Hasson. log; Ocean Queen. los; sisurd. M;
Acumen. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26
HIGHLANDER SIGNS
WITH Brownies
President Hedge, Of St. Louis
Americans, Gets Clever
Hilltop Shortstop.
TO START INDOOR WORK
Coach Coosan. of Georgetown Nine.
to Call Out Pitching
Candidates.
TO START INDOOR WORK

Dutcn Hoiiander, Georgetown clever
shortfielder, has signed a contract to play
with the St Louis Browns. A dispatch
received last night from st. Louis stated
that President Hedges had received the
sterling Georgetown athletes signed con-
tract. and that 'Hollander would report
at the conclusion of the college season.
Following is the wire received:
President Hedges. of the Browns. yes
terday afternoon announced the signing
OF Bill Hollander, last season shortstop
on the Georgetown University team. Hol-
lander is shortstop and is termed a
phenom by those who have seen him in
action. Ills signing with the Browns was
delayed couple of weeks because of
tempting offers made him by Otto Knabe.
manager of the Baltimore Feds The
Philadelphia Athletics and the New York
Yankees are also said to have sought
Hollanders services.
iCoach Danny Coogan, of the George
town ball club, win start indoor work
the first of next week. Before starting
practice every candidate will be forced
to undergo a physical examination and
in this way Coach Coogan thinks that
not a candidate will be out for the team
who is not fit to stand a stiff season on
the diamond.
Prospects for winning team at George
town are very bright Capt. Feinle will
be depended upon to do the bulk of the
pitching, and he will have able assistance
in Kelley. There are several other
pitchers in college who are said to be good
men, so this department of the team is
not worrying Coach Coogan.
A good story on Chief johnson. the In
dian pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, is
being related by Otto Knabe, Manager
of the Baltimore Federal League club.
Knabe wired Johnson for his terms to
wired back, collect. ''will sign for $4,000
bonus and reasonable salary"
Knabe looked at the telegram in
dazed way, and then called messenger
boy. Send this, collect" said Knabe.
The telegram read: ASKED for your
terms, Not Walter Johnson's."
Monte Cross, formerly shortstop of the |
Athletics. has signed to umpire in the
ager, in a minor league, and has operated
a sporting goods store since leaving the |
White Elephants.
Practically every baseball team in the
as well as the American League, |
has on its pay roll famous player. who |
likewise is the chief attraction at all |
games in which that particular team par
ticipates. Here are some who were big
cards last year:
Nationals-Waltcr johnson. Joe Boeh-
ling, Schaefer. and Altrock.
Giants-Christy Mathewson-
Acknowledgement Baker. Eddie
Collins, and big Cher Bender. 4
Boston Red Sox-Joe Wood and Iris
Speaker.
Brooklyn-Jake Daubert. and Nap"
Rucker. 49,.
Pittsburgh-Hans Wagner.
Philadelphia Nationals-"Red" Doom.
Cleveland-"Nap" Lajoie.
Chicago Cubs-Johnny Evers, and
Heinie Zimmerman.
Chicago White Sox-"Big' Ed Walsh
Detroit-Ty Cobb.
ST. Louis Cardinals-.Big'' Ed Konetchy.
New York Americans-Frank Chance |
ST. Louis Browns-Earl Hamilton.
Boston Nationals-Maranville.
Cincinnati-Joe Tinker.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

A patent has been granted for an eIe-
vator propelled up and down a shaft by
an electric motor which drives a shaft
with pinions on each end to engage racks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

Since the new law went into effect about
100 amateur wireless operators have
been granted licenses in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1914-01-26

Monte Cross, formerly shortstop of the
Athletics. has signed to umpire in the
Federal League. Cross has been man
ager, in a minor league, and has operated
a sporting goods store since leaving the
White Elephants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Fight FOR
MARSHAL|S
warm ONE
National Committeeman aOd
State Chairman Among Those
At Washington
Insist Their Accommodation
Of william Collins for Place
Should Stand

Grand Forks, ~. d., March G.--Na-
tional Committeeman John Bruegger
and State Chairman D. II. Macarthur,
insisting upon tine recognition of the
state organization in the matter Of
the distribution Of federal patronage
in North Dakota, are in Washington.
Especially + they interested in
the question Of recognition so far as
the appointment Of United States
marshal is concerned, in which. re-
cent Washington reports have indi-
Gated, there has been a tendency to
override the recommendations Of the
organization. t~
William Collins of. Bcttineau, for
mer national committeeman, is the
choice Of National Committeeman
Bruegger and State Chairman Near
thur, and goth have indicated that
fact to the administration officials at
Washington.
But recently the name of S. j.
Doyle of Darlington was placed be,
fore President Wilson for appoint
ment. It has been held up, however,
till a hearing a be had, and Messrs.
Macarthur and Bruegger are now III
Washington for the purpose of press
ing the claims of Collins.
In the parceling out of federal pa
tronage the state democrats at the
recent conference in Minot-or at
least a large part of them-took the
stand, through resolutions regularly
adorted-that the organization should
receive recognition. and that its wish
es should be complied with.
While Treasurer John Burke, il his
address at Minot, insisted that he
was taking no part in the distribu-
ton of patronage, supporters CT Col
Inns and the state organization sus-
pect that he has had something to
do with several instances in which
Bruegger and Macarthur have failed
Of recognition. These include the
Dickinson land office and the federal
= bank examiner appointments.
The action of the department Of
justice in recommending the appoint
ment OF Joe Doyle of Darlington was
entirely unexpected. in this state.
First word of it was received just
prior to the mot conference, and it
ia, declared to have had a considera.
BILE effect upon the spirits OF. at least
a few Of the participants. In fact, It
is maintained that the "get togeth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
="
. pOSTMAsTERs NAMED.

Washinton. D. G., March s.
Tile president sent 10 the
= senate today the following !
North Dakota nominations for
) postmasters: Joseph G. Sen
ger at. Harvey, and Robert -.
Vessel, at Cakes.
! A a A a & 4 a =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
MORE INMATES
FOR THE PEN

During the week more inmates
have been added to the state penlten-
tiary, in the persons Of John ana
Roger Carroll OF Denbigh, two broth
ers, who will serve long terms for
attempting to rob the bank at Den
bigh on Feb. 10. They were brought
here by Sheriff Sampson and his
guards from McHenry county.
On Thursday night Sheriff j. I.
Randall of Benson county, accompan-
led by States Attorney T. H. Burke,
brought to the prison George Song
err, who will serve a year for an as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Burleigh county contributed an in
mate Friday, in George Clark, who
will serve the year which he was sen
fenced last fall for stealing wheat
in the vicinity Of Wilton, and which
was suspended till he was arrested
for stealing a case of liquor recently
at the local 500 depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

err" did not possess all the harmon,
that II might hope for.
The recommendation of Doyle also
! was directly responsible for the res
olution of confidence in! the state OF
g%anization. s.
In urging recognition of the state
organization, it is maintained that
that body must be given first say.
else the cause of democracy will suf-
fer materially in the coming election,
Dispatches are to the ecect that C.
j. Fisk and L., L. Birdzell are in
! Washington this week, and it also
lis reported that they are in the
capital for purpose Of impressing
upon the. administration the necessi-
ty of accepting recommendations OF
the party Enthusiastically in view
Of the fact that the state organization
is che chosen by popular vote.
From another source comes the i'm.
Formation that George E. Duis Of
Frand Forks. actively engaged in a
campaign for the local postmaster.
ship, is in Washington urging his
case. He has not gone to the state
organization for support, according
to those we'll versed in democratic at,
fairs. "A %
VIM. Collins of Bottineau. possess
ing the endorsement of'Bruegger aad
Macarthur for the United tates mar
shalship, has been spending the week
in Grand Forks. Approached with
reference to the situation, he express
ed his unwillingness to discuss the
question. though perfectly willing to
tell all he knows about the good
qualities of Bottineau county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Moffit folks and makes us feel rath.
er chesty to- haveeOur band In such de.
mand by outside towns.
With 4 Hog Motor Hogs
Grind Their Own Grain

reprint from Technical World for February
The hog raisers at the agricultural sta
ton ont in South Dakota make the ami
mails grind their w grain before they
are permitted to eat it-not, because the
experts are too lazy, but because the
exercise las been found to be good for
the hogs. This grinding is done in a
"Hog Moor" which has a stationary
burr in the center, with additional burrs
attached to the inner edge Of a drum.
The grain is poured into this drum and
the hogs, seeing the meal in the small
openings at the bottom, attempt to root
it out with their shouts. They push
and push around after it, all the time
causing the drum to revolve and the
grain to grind into meal, which drops
down for the hogs TO eat. All of this is
not only excellent for the hogs diges-
ton, but puts him also in prime shape
for the butcher.
Stock raisers explain that animals
while fattening require exercise. Tho
advantage Of having hogs do their own
grinding may be appreciated when it is
learned that experiments made by hog
~raisers and experts in. Maine. Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Wis
consin have shown that it is more eco.
nomical to feed whole, grain to hogs
because the additional expense incurred
in grinding does not pay. for the small
increased gain in flesh. But il that gain
can be obtained without additional ex.
pense, then the meal should be fed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
.CU1 FUNDS FOR
" Use OF navy
Appropriations to Be Subjec
Of Hard Fight for Small
s' Navy" Men
CONGRESS Is Given Notice h
a Minority Report That
Has Been fhed

Washington, D. c., March CA
serious fight IN navy yard items and
the proposed appropriation affecting
the Indian Head, Nd, naval powder
manufacturing plant, together with
a general attempt to reduct the nav
al appropriation by millions Of dol.
lars, will be started by Representa-
tives Hensley, Witherspoon, Bucha'
anan and Gray, the "small navy" men
CT the house naval affairs commit
tee, and notice Of this has been Civ,
en- to Congress in a minority naval
affairs report, distributed to men,
bers Of the house.
Many pages Of the report are given
to backing up the charges Of Repre-
sentative Witherspoon" and others
! that the navy department had jug
gled figures" in order to make the
navy appear to be in need of trem'
endous increases, and severe adj
verse comment is made in the report
on the way the. naval establishment
is managed.
III relation to the maintenance OF
the, navy the report, in declaring the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
ENCOURAGED
BOOKKEEPING
FOR FARMERS
Secretary Of Railroad CON-
mission Outlines Plan
at Jamestown
President Stulmsn GiveslO.
teresing Account Of kan-
sas City Meet

Secretary w. =. Cushing Of the
railroad commission has returned
from jamestown, where he attended
the meeting of til Farms and Grain
Dealers association, which held a
very interesting session for two days
He was on the program for a talk on
better bookkeeping and regulation OF
elevators and warehouses a subject
to which much attention is now be-
ing given by the elevator people.
Mr.. Gushing has been advocating
for some time past the proposition
of putting the grain buying business
on the same basis as the banks so
far as supervision and examination
by the railroad commission go, and is
very much pleased that the associa'
ton has declared itself heartily in
favor of such a program and pledges
itself to assist in getting the proper
laws passed by the next legislature.
President Stutsman of the railroad
commission stopped off at jamestown
on his way home from Kansas City
and addressed the Grain Dealers as
sociatiOn OH the law governing CO.
operative associations as it related
to the ordinary stock corporation, in
which latter form most of the elevat-
Or companies of the state have been
incorporated. He carefully explained
the new law and made plain that
part of the profits derived from the
business of the cooperative societies
could not legally be distributed to
non-stockholders in the concern, a
practice that has been quite common.
He pointed out that to allow the
farmers elevators to do this would be
to throw down the bars to permit the
line companies to offer some kind
of a bonus. also, in order to increase
their business and. as a result an
epidemic of law-breaking would re-
suit and hades would be to pay in
the grain business of the state. Tho
of the cooperative plan ex-
pressed considerable disappointment
at this Interpretation of the law, and
the several suggestions by promot-
ers of. this system from outside the
state of ways to get around the in
tent of the law were promptly put
in the discard by the railroad com.
From the discussion OF
this subject, it seemed apparent that
the. practice Of giving part of the
to non-stockholders is quito
prevalent, or at least is contemplat-
ed, by cooperative bodies and it may
be that an investigation Of this en-.
tire subject will be made in order
that legal entanglements ma not be
gotten into by them.
Mr.. Stutsman attended at Kansas
City a meeting of the rate commit.
tee Of the National Association of
Railroad Commissions, where the re-
quest of the railroads of the eastern
part of the country to permit a )
per cent raise in freight rates a
question which is before the inter
state commerce commission. The
National Association of Railroad
Commissioners will oppose the prop.
osition and one of the committee will
make an argument before the nation
al commission against the need of
any raise of rates at all, maintaining
that with good management and eff
cheney in service the present freight
are ample.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
SCHOOL SAVINGS
GIVEN A START

The school savings system was start
cd in the grades OF the city schools
Yesterday, and a total OF $64.19 was
the amount of saving that went to
the bank for the first day. The de-
posts ranged all the way from one
cent to $500, and quite a number Of
the scholars deposited enough yester-
day to eltitle them to a pass book
at once. The different schools de-
posits were: Will school, $36.45;
North Ward. $27 Is; Seventh Grade at
the High school So cents. Superin-
tendent Root considers this an ex;
cellent start for the, first day, and
is we'll pleased with the showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
"PEG' PlGAsES

In speaking of the coming attrac.
ton, Peg O. My Heart" which will
be seer at the Auditorium next
Thursday night a commercial sales
man at the Grand Pacific said yes.
terday: Il have seen the show twice
this winter, and am reserving seats
for myself and wife to see it the third
time here in Bismarck" 1t is the
greatest comedy going and has a
laugh every minute. "%
The financial statement of the All.
ditorium for February shows excep-
Etionally we'll for the class Of shows
Manager Vesperman has been bring.
ing to Bismarck. and Thursday
nights performance will be fully up
to the standard insuring a capacity
house again. Suarkling Irish wit in
the comedy Of Youth, laughter and
love, peg O. My Heart" has proven
conclusively, that theater.goers of all
sections Of the country a still
laugh as heartily and sincerely at
humor which is not coarse-tlat Il
simple story directly and sincerely
told, is more potent than any fantas-
tic plot conceivable for this romantic
comedy has been playing to tremen-
dous houses in New York for over a
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
SCALP |TCHED
AND BURNED
Scarcely any Hair on Head. Ter
rlb'e Itching. Also Bothered With
Pimples and Blackheads on Face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Both Troubles,

Greenwood, lind. First my hair began
to fal, then. my scalp itched and burned
when ! became warm. I had nimnlaa m nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
COURT At DARLINGTON.

Darlington. n. d., March 6.-Judge
Cogey. has opened a term of district
court at Darlington with a large cal
endar Of cases, there being "A jury
and civil cases, three of which
transferred from Eddy county.
Twelve court cases were set for trial
in six Of which Judge Coffey was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
lUMbERMTN ARE
IN SESSION HERE

The North Star Lumbermen are in
session in the city the session open.
ing yesterday morning and will conf
.tinue till tonight The sessions are
being held on the seventh floor of the
Mckenzie hotel in n of the. large
sample rooms The convention will
close tonight with d banquet, in the
Mckenzie dining room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

disqualified, having been counsel for
parties, and Judge Neussle will prob
ably try tie cases, and Judge Coffey
will hold court for Judge tNuessle at
McCluslly. There are sG5f cases in
all pending, 4 IN i