davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
Worklnen on Elevator
Narrowly Escape Death
Completed Elevator Structure Collapses---Fore-
man and Helper Are Nearly Killed
at the Sawyer Store Site.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the 45-foot concrete elevator tower
which was erected to convey mixed
concrete to the height of the large
store building being erected by ]. M
Sawyer of Miles City on Douglas
| street near the corner of Valentine,
and which was just about to be put
into service, toppled over into the
basement, carrying with it two men
who were working on the top of the
structure, George Harding, the fore
man of the construction work, and
E. G. Nichols, laborer.
Tower Not Properly Supported
The guy cables supporting the
tower from the west had been put in
place and Mr.. Harding and his help
er were just about to fasten the east
ern supports when the structure,
which rested on a very insecure foun-
dation cut into the bank next to the
sidewalk, gave way throwing the men
violently to the ground. That they
were not both instantly killed will al
ways remain as one of those inexplic-
able mysteries known only to the
building trades.
Escape From Death Miraculous
Foreman Harding was on the east
side of the tower as it fell and to that
fact he no doubt owes his life, although
when found he was partly buried be-
,eath the crushed timbers, the heavi-
est pieces of which miraculously miss
ed hitting him.. Mr.. Nichols was not
so fortunate being on the top at the
time of the accident He was thrown
head first into the 12-inch concrete
forms on the south side of the exca-
vation, and had he hit either side of
the form he would no doubt have been
instantly killed. AS it was his body
entered the one foot aperture just as
though he had Intentionally dove into
it, only one button being torn from his
shirt. The force of the fall was so
great, however, that a number of
double-wire supports in the form
were snapped in two like so many
straws. The body was wedged so
tightly in the form that four 12-inch
boards had to be sawed from the side
before it could be removed.
Doctors Rush to Scene
DR.. Danskin was Immediately sent
for and he rendered first aid to the in
jured men, stopping the flow Of blood
and otherwise attending to them
while awaiting the arrival of the am
bulance. DR.. Consler then arrived and
the two physicians accompanied the
men to the Glendive General hospital
where they have been attended by
Drs. Danskin and Donohue Harding
regained consciousness early today
but Nichols is still unconscious up to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09

this writing and is in very precariOus
condition, although it is possible that
he will recover and it is more than
probable that Harding will escape with
his life. Although no bones have as
yet been found to be broken, both men
are terribly bruised and cut over the
entire body, the flesh on Nichols limb
being laid open fully twelve inches.
Are Miles City Men
Both the injured men are residents
of Miles City, having been brought to
Glendive by the store man. Andrew
Allan, the paymaster, said that Mr..
Harding had the contract for the
building, which is to be a solid rein.
forced concrete structure similar to
Mr. Sawyer's other cash stores in
Miles City and Terry. Both are mar
ried men whose wives were sent for
Immediately after the accident. 1t is
said that Mr.. Harding has three child
rem and that his wife is in a poor
state of health.
Mr.. Sawyer, who is a present some
where in the state of Maine on bust
ness trip, was advised of the accident
by wire. Work on the building has
been delayed on account of the acci.
dent, which will have to be reported
in full to the state department at Hell
ena on account of the new workmen's
compensation law, and instead of be-
ing finished by the middle of October,
the business will not be in operation
until early in November.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Jesse Smith, of Prairie Elk, known
as the "obstreperous homesteader", Is
an occupant of nice cell in the coun-
ty Jail, charged with assault in the
second degree, having shot two men
who were repairing roads in the VI
cinity of his place near Oswego.
Smith will be tried at the coming term
of the district court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Eisht)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
iHE RUNCAIo ou,v

The BUNGALOW"
w.. N'p'es Popular Place 70 Eat
'ell street-a few Doors from
Abso,,. Main Street
cooains' Gle cleanliness, all Good, Home
Popular - eulck ~, and Courteous Service.
'Escus,,t trlces. Originators OF the
Rsns'' Rs''s White Help" Idea.
Phone 1ssr ss'e Dinner 25c and up.
Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09

Editor G. M. Mumby OF the Fairview
Tribune spent Sunday In the Gate
City.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
j. i. i. + i i. + + !. j. j. + +
MARKET REPORT +
!. !. i. + j. i. i. 4. + + + I. I.
GRAIN MARKET

GRAIN MARKET.
AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Wyh oof-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

when on one occasion they switched their batting methods and caught the Phillies unprepared for the change Tn the eighth session with Speaker on first and enc out, Hoblitzen brought of a perfect hit and run play when a sacrifice hit was the expect ca, driving the ball to right field on which Speaker easily made third This was not the only time that Hoblitzell came in for a great round o fapplause. for the Sox first base man found his batting eye early in the game and accumulated three hits and scored one of the two runs of the day for the victor. Cady was the only other member of the team to se- cure more tnda one hit. Lewis add a6 another to his string and still lead ed another to his string and still leads the club with seven hits in 14 times at bat giving him batting average of 500. Barry is second with five hits in fifteen times at bat while Speaker and Hooper arc tied for third places with four hts each.
 Among the National League players, Luderus, as the result of his three safe drives, today, is in the lead with a total of five hits in II times to the plate. Bancroft sti-. holds second po- sition with three hits, although he did not increase his total today. Cravath Burns and Stock are all grouped with two hits each. The Red Sox as a team have made seven runs and 32 hits and the Fhillies six runs and IS hits in the four games of the series. The official score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Southinston.-Colum day South ington Italians went in large numbers to the celebration givea in honor of Columbus by the Itarans of Bristol.
 Derby.-The members of St. Alloy sius T. A. B. society had a fine time at the celebration held in commence ration of the birth of Father Mathew.
 Meriden.-Edward Miller. president of Edward Miller & Co, was elected president of the Meriden hospital board at the annual meeting of the directors.
 Hnsonia.-Dollar day. which was conducted most successfully by the business men of the city some months ago, will be given another tryout on Thursday.
 Hartford-At a meeting of the class of 1917 of Trinity college Theron Ball Clement of Sunbury. Pa. was elected chairman of the junior promenade committee.
 Hartford.-The annual meeting of the State Prison association will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon In the old supreme court room at the state capitol.
 Guilford-The death of Samuel Griswold. 7S, occurred at his home early Saturday morning after an ill., ness of long duration with heart trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE's DAPEPsINn ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you2 Well. don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset. and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul: tongue coat ed-just take a little Pape's Diapep- sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- sionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; {; if your food is a damage instead of a help. remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets l things straight. so gently and easily that 1t is really astonishing. Please for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak. disordered stomach, it's SC l unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

nle and asthma. MT. Griswold was born in Guilford the son of the late Amos and Julia Ann Seward GriswOld.
 MiddIetown.-Rev. Joseph J. eTurton. ono of the oldest alumni of We=leyan university. died at his home In Perry. V. Y- recently. He was a member of the class of 1854
 Middletown.-Three of the prizes for the motor boat racing conducted by the Middletown Yacht club Saturday afternoon went to J. T. Kay of Meri- den and his yacht Stranger.
 Hartford.-It is estimated that the daily average of freight handled in the Hartford division of the New Haven road is approximately 10 per cent greater than it was in October. 1914
 New HaVen.-The Connecticut com pany has offered cash prizes of S20 and S1O to pupils in the public schools who will write the best essay upon the subject How I Keep Safe Upon the Streets and Roads.
 Middletown.-The Middiesex county farm bureau has opened an office al No. in the Bank block. The room is the one formerly occupied by the old Business Mems association Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

John IT. F plans to be in the office Mondays and Saturdays of each week
 Danbury.-A total of 5.sT3 attended the fair during the week The weeksS attendance was the smallest In many years. the unfavorable weather on three days of the fair keeping thou sands of people away. "
 Deep River.-A pet cat belonging to Mrs. Kelsey that took refuge in large elm tree in front of her home remain ing there for four days. was takehS down Saturday. The cat died a shorys tine after reaching the ground.
 WaIlinsford.-The committee of ar rangemCnts of the national council has assigned as preacher at the Con- gregational church for Sunday morn ing. Oct 24. Prof Warren J. Moulton Of the Bangor Theological seminary.
 Name Needs Edftin9. aS
 Ambassador Ka5etan Mercy v6h~ Kapos Mere may be a better diplo- mat than Dumba. but he will never be as popular with the headline writers.-Boston Transcript
 Slate production in the Unitedc States averages ss.OOO.OO0 in value yearly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
WEBSTER CAPTURES FIRST
 HONORS TRACK MEET
Putnam High Comes in Third in
 Intorseholasitie Meet.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Webster. Oct 12, I9i5.-wabster won the interschool track meet of High school teams at Webster Coium- bus Day. South bridge Hig school finishing second, Putnam High third. Oxford High fourth. killingly His h fifth and Tourtelotte High sixth. Strong teams and long preparation enabled the two leading Massachu setts schools to put it over their Con- necticut rivals. Putnam made 2 good showing. Killingly schored only cn1 and four-fifths points. Friday even ing in Putnam there is to be a me l. ing of representatives of Kiliingly. Putnam, Tourtelotte and Webster High schools to form an Interscholas- tic basketball league to which other schools will be invited to Join makin a six or eight team circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
CROWDS WITNESS PROGRESS
 OF GAME IN PHILADELPHIA
Car Service Blocked by Fans Around Score Beard

Philadelphia Oct 12. - Record breaking crowds watched the progress of the fourth game of the worlds SC, ries in Boston. as depicted on the many scoreboards throughout the city today. In the central districts traffic policemen had difficulty in preventing congestion and several times the sur face trolley car serivce was almost completely blocked. Although signs of deep disappointment were plainly vis- ible on the faces of the throngs when Byrne, who batted for Chalmers in the ninth inning, flied out, giving the victory to Boston, two to one, the fans were still hopeful. They profess to see in the seven hits secured by the Phillies today as a recovery of their batting eye and place faith in Alex ander to check the flying Red Sox in the fifth game to be played here to- morrow.
 Notwithstanding Boston's three straight victories, interest among Philadelphia followers has not de- creased in the slightest degree. What few tickets for tomorrow's contest that found their way to the hands of specuiators were eagerly sought and the bleacherites began forming in line outside National League Park long before noon. A few bets were placed here tonight at odds of to i, that the Red Sox would tax the series, while betting on tomorrow's game was at 5 to and even money that Boston would win.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Boston.
.Ran for Luderus in sth.

~Ran for Luderus in Sth.
 ""Batted for Chalmers in sth.
 Philadelphia ...O o 0 o o o 1 0-1 Boston ~ ..O c 1 0 o '-2
 Two base hit. Lewis; three base hit, Cravath: stolen bases. Dugey; earned runs, Philadelphia l. Boston ?; sacri- fee hits, Whitted, Shore. Lewis; double plays, Scott to Bary to Hoblit- zell to Barry; Chalmers to Burns to Whitted: left on bases, Philadelphia s, Boston [; bases on balls, of Shore A. Chalmers 3; struck out. by Shore 4. Chalmers 6: -.umpires, at plate Evans, on bases Rigler. left field O'Loughlin, right field Klem; time. 2.05.
 The national commission announced the following figures for today's game:
 Attendance 41,Oe6: total receipts, SS2, ,e46.50: national commissions share. $S,20465: players share, S44.505.11; each clubs shareSs14, 76S.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
HAL ROY WINS
 EXCITING RACE
Defeats Judge Ormonde in Battle fol
 S1o,ooo Stake.


 Lexington, Ky- Oct. 12.-Hal Boy. the Hal-Altalina gelding, owned by Stoughton A. Fletcher, of Indianapolis. Ind, defeated Judge Ormonde. the Ormonde- Hazel Bank stallion of Lar ton Pardee of Columbus Ohio, in the $10,000 match race at the Grand Cir cult meeting today. R. I. Mackenzie for $5.0o0 while c. A. Valentine, of Columbus, Ohio, was credited with putting up the money for the side bet on Judge Ormonde. The race was one CT the most exciting, with the most thrilling finishes ever witnessed at d I.ex,ngton track. The first reat was easy for Hal Boy, who wone ty a length. but in the second he was only a leau in front att-sr catching Judge Ormonde at the eighth pole. In the third Judge OTmonle won in a finish go dose only the Judges couli separate tfem. In the fou-th and de . ciding heat Judge Ormonds took an early lead Of two lengths and held it to the turn into the stretch. where Hal Boy began to move. Hal Boy began to move. Hal Boy overhauled Judge Ormonde at the distance nag and in a gruelling drive iu which the whip was used freely. led ny head at the wier. Eal Roy lowc=ed his own record in the second heat by ti:ree quarters of second
 scored three straight faat victories today. the first with St. Frisco when he drove the San Frazc,sc9 CT It to d straight heat victory in tsse Ashland Stake. Geers won the 2:51 pace also in straight hsats, sendinS Napoleon ] ,ER h,e afwa record. He went a first | heat to the quarter jn :30 1-4, to the half in 1:oo 1-4 and three -qua-ters fin ' 1:3o IA. In the second heat his time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

at the quarter was S1 1-2. at the half 1:00 and at the three-quarters 1880.
 Geers also captured the race for three-year old trotters. driving De Rochee.
 The 2:0S resulted in a straight heat victory for Lizzie Browns the Bonds man-Clyde mare, well handled by Valentine, second money going to Harry J. s.
 Sadie Densmore, going against time. set a worlds record for four-year old pacing Allies. going the mile in Z:O2. Her time at the quarter was :30: at the half :59 3-4 and at the three quarters 1:3O IA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
WORLDS SERIES GAMES

BY MEeAPHoNE Details of the ~orld's series base ball games will be, announced, as customary, by mssaphone from The Bulletin office window each after noon. What's going on every min ute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Boston and Philadelphia ball grounds. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
First Open Practice of the Year Squad Has Spirited Scrimmase.

sNew Haven. Conn. Oct, 12. - Two thousand Yale students. headed by the Second RegimAnt band, marched to Old Yale Field today and eheered and sang for the varsity football team at the first open practice of the year. Baseball, crew and track practice was called off to allow the men to be present. Coach Guy Nickalls of the crew-one of the most popular coach eaas.Y aAe~, has ever .had-took part in the parade.
 The varsity and scrubs had a spirited practice, during which the regulars scored a touchdown. Cap tain Wilson ran the team at quart CT and some improvement. was noticed' although the work as whole was be- loW the usual, form, at this season. of tha Xear.s,.i .t4 ..r,.t.s -..t-i, ,.a-....
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Name N.ods Editirn.

Slate production in the CnitedcS yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Lack of Driving Power.

Tn both the first, and, second innings today Philadelphia had runners on second base with only one out and in neither case were they advanced as far as third. In the first Bancroft was left at the keystone when Pask- ert and Cravath both struck out In the second Luderus led off with single, was sacrificed to second by Whitted and left there. The lack of driving bowen at the psychological against the Phillies. for tonight while the score of games stands 8 to against them, the Phillies have scored seven runs to their opponents eight
 Boston was lucky to score its first run today. Barry walked to begin the third. Cady laid down a bunt that ordinarily would have been an easy out, but George Chalmers, in the box for the Philfies, slipped as he wenl for the ball and could not recover himself until Cady was safe at first. Shore sacrificed Barry to third sand .Cady to second and the former SCOT cd moment later when Hooper was credited with an infield hit on a bah that Niehoff should have gotten It looked here as if the Sox were in position to make enough runs in this one inning to decide the contest, but their attack failed. Scott popped up a foul and Speaker was out on an
 
 Lewis a Hero Again.
 The second and eventually the win ming Sox run came over in the sixth when Hoblitzell singled and reached home on Duffy" Lewis screeching double to the left field fence Lewis had driven in the winning run yes terday and he was easily the hero oi the crowd today. His defensive work in the field this afternoon was. little r,1, r%f T r,11 ] ed with six puteuts and each chance that came his way was a difficult one | Up against the fence one moment he | was dashing toward the infleld at an- other to snatch a ball from his shoe 1 tops.
 George Chalmers, the third Phil ly pitcher to fall before the heftJ l hickory sticks of the American League champions. hurled off hi. l slants for three of that number. Chal- mers is a native of Scotland. but ht came to this country at an early ag' and has taken to the national game with all the skill and cunning of al American boy.
 l Players Share $144, 4,s9e.5o. 1 Today's game was the last in whicl the players share the receipts. 4 total of $144,899.50 awaits division among the members of the two teams | This is the share allowed under tn, 1 national commission rules by whicl the players participation in the profit is limited to the first four games. | The winning team will receive $S6, E939.f;0 or sixty per cent. of the total As 23 players of each team are eligibl lcontestants in the series: the individu al share will amount to $3,779.98 each | if the division is equal. The play CTS themselves are the authorities il deciding how the money shall be dis l rOgAA nf and YodnPA the allnxv lance to utility. men who have figure, little in the activities of the leagu lseaSon or of the series, by a vot among themselves.
 To the losers will go $57,959.so, O 23 shares of $2,519.12 each, if the di vision is equal. ss
 The players profits this year are no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
VOE SALE

Nine Room modern house. $40 :
Detroit, ground worth the money
without the buildings Price .or
quick sale->45Qo0
Six-room modern house. garage.
well ~ good watey on back porch.
Fine grape arbor and other fruit.
Lot 5OXis0. on 200 block on South
Cheyenne ave. Price $500. Terms.
rive acres one mile west os ruls
sa used for truck gardening. two
room house. barn. well and ous
buildings Price si..sOOO For terms
see Us
Ten acres. clear with two-roo1
house. fenced with three wires. Fine
for fru,t and poultry. VIII sxcharss
for city property
s6.5O0.00 buys 10, sOxiio ~ 700:
South Main with two i-ruom houses
Modern, closets. Easements. nns
shade trees Rents 5000 per month.
good location for business block.
s9a Acres valley land four miles
from Nilburton. the county seat Of
.Latimer county Two sets Of good
buildings. all level alfalfa land goo
acres in cultivation. balance in mea.
dow. fenced and cross fenced Price
$500 per acre. half cash. balance
s per cent A snap.
c. A. HEREFORD & COMPANY
IL East Fourth Street.
Phone 1893 Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
yyH RENT

rYp prrr Ifrts urfprnishrI r1qms q
r.Uir.r.. lil west fa.rd Ft'r. lliI
Ht.Trp EIarf ard room hy srNgmar
s.rIh ado. east ~. Wain references sfa's
rri.s g ir 2 70i Jast rhiri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
HOUSES FOR RENT


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ROOM AND BOARD

WAVTFD More b1ardsrs home cooking
msss 2sr. southeast room f1r rent. two
10 room si 75 ssth Phone biggJ.