davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

American Association,

such a marvellous catch that he got a
hand from all sides.
Animal Dashner pitched a brand
of ball that would win nine games out
of ten, regardless of support. He al
lowed only five hits, and two of them
were scratches. His first inning was
his worst. A hit. a walk, a sacrifice
and a pop up that should never have
been a hit gave the Wolves their only
run in the first frame. From then
on, the visitors never had more than
four men at bat during an inning, and
1928
The Savage Scores.
The Savages drew a goose egg in
the first, threatened and failed in the
second, and broke the ice for the first
time in the third with three runs.
Monroe, the first man up in the third
got to first on Hosp's error. pashner
flew out to Rapp, and Monroe died
trying to steal second But Tallion
and Trainer singled and Mayer drove
one to the left field fence, scoring
them: Mayer in turn was scored by
Lattimore's single through short, but
LATHE died trying to make second.
Again in the fifth inning DaShner
connected with a two base hit and
was scored by Tallion'S single, and
Tallion scored on a wild pitch. Up
to this time the Savages had been hit
ting Cochran rather consistently, and
in the sixth inning when he walked
Jackson and then allowed him to take
second on a balk, Manager Wares
jerked him and called Slagel to the
mound. Roche sacrificed Jackson to
third and Rapps drove him home
scoring for the afternoon and Slagel
pitched good ball from 4 hen son, al
lowing only two hits. The score and
summary were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

rifice fly-Powen. Sacrifice hits
Krueger, Dell. Three base hit-Yantz.
Struck out-By Mitchell, 4; by Powell,
2. Bases on balls-Off Mitchell, 1
off Powell, 8. Double plays-McGaf-
figan and Williams; Kruger. Daily
and Williams. Time-1:37. Umpires
Myers and Parent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

summary: Three base hits-Mayer and
stdRen hayes
1ee off First 1ase
Dashner Z, by Cochran 2, by slagel I: WIND
Rapp, Wares to Charles. Umpire-Van
syyele. Time hours. Paid attendance
Des Moines, 5; Omaha. 8.
Omaha, Neb., May 14.-Des Moines
defeated Omaha in the first game of
the Omaha series Thursday, to 8.
Des Moines batters gathered Is hits
p De T Moines Se ...eoo oo1 o22- 5is :
Omaha .......1O1 900 DOL 8 5
Batteries = Mogridge and Breen:
Willis and Kafora.
Summary: Home runs-Mogridge
Smith. Two base hits-Hahn, Jones.
Sawyer. Tannehill, Forsythe, Krug,
Smith, Whalen- Sacrifice hits-Hun-
ter, Krug. Sacrifice fly-Jones. Stolen
base--Sawyer. Bases on balls-Off
play-Hahn to Hartford; Whalen to
Schliebner. Hit by pitched ball
Schleibner: Wild pitch-Willis. Struck
out-By Mogridge, 5; by Willis, 1.
Left on bases Moines, 9; Omaha,
Il. Time-2:O7. Umpire-GeiseI
Sioux City, 3; st. Joe, 4.
Sioux City, May 14.-Doyle was wild
in the second inning and ST. Joseph
IIldue IOuT runs, winning the game, 4
to 8. Gaspar pitched great ball, but
the Indians failed to back him UP
with hits The score: r. II E
Sioux City ....O20 100 600 3 s
St. Joseph ....040 900 600 z @
Batteries-Doyle, Gaspar and Crisp;
Brown and White.
Summary: Two base hits-Wil-
liams. Mccormick, Crisp. Sacrifice
hits-Fox, Hensling, Williams. Double
lplays-Hensling TO Kane to Hcnsling;
LIE Jeune to Schipke; Page, Ewoldt to
Patterson; Page to Patterson Stolen
base = Hensling. Innings pitched
Doyle, (none out in second): Gaspar,
s. Hits-Off Doyle, 2; off Gaspar, s.
Bases on balls-Off Brown, I; off
Doyle, A. Struck out-By Brown, 4;
by Gaspar, 5. Umpire-CusiclS-
Lincoln, 2; Denver, 3.
Denver, Colo, May 14.-With two
out in the last of the ninth, Galloway
and Spencer scored on the formers
drive into right which bounded past
the fielder and Denver won, 8 to 2.
/ The scorer r III E
Lincoln 020 900 600 8
Denver ....000 900 012- 3
Batteries Powell and Yantz;
Mitchell and Spahr.
| Summary. Stolen base-Wolfe. Sac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

Western Association Results.
Sherman 0; DeniSon 3.
Paris IL; McAlister o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Ship Purchase Bill Will
Be Killed or Passed at
This Session Say Leaders
= vnosnvooo ) svkpkEroo

The passage OF the ship purchase
measure and end the long and turbu-
lent eight
Senator Smoot has given notice
that debate will be continued by op-
position until March 4, unless demo-
Gratis withdraw or some unusual tac-
tics are resorted to by administration
forces. Charges of improper influ-
ences being eXerted with relation to
bill. ordered investigated yesterday by
the senate to be under consideration
today by a special committee, and the
formal inquiry will begin tomorrow
morning. g..
Secretary McAdco made public a
letter to Senator Fletcher emphati-
cally denying he had entered into ne
gotiations FOR purchase of merchant
steamers of belliserent nations for
operation under proposed ship pur-
chase bill. A letter in answer to re-
solution was introduced recently by
Senator Burton.
McAdoo declared he had no knowl-
edge Of any loans by anybody in
America to owners Of ships tied up
in American ports or OF any options
held on such ships in contemplation
of their transfer to government or
citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
WILL Be BROUGHT
BACK FOR LARCENY
Everett E. Ellis Wanted on Ser
ious Charge at Grand Forks;
Captured at Glendive. a..

Grand Forks. n. d.. Feb. 16.--Sller-
if Turner received telegram las.
evening from George TwiDie. sherif1
of Glendive. Mont. advising him that
Everett +. Ellis. who was wanted by
the authorities OF this county on the
charge of larceny. had been appre-
hended there and that the prisoner
was being held. stating that he would
return without extradition.
Ellis. it is alleged. worked on Il
farm near this city for a farmer by
the name of J. S. Powell. Just be-
fore Christmas. it is alleged that Ell
lis took French leave, taking with
him $40 and some clothes belonging
to his employer
Powell made complaint to the sher-
ifs force and Sheriff Turner took up
the case in person. He was reward
ed yesterday with advices that his
man had been captured. A good de-
scription of Ellis was sent to every
sheriff in Montana, this state. and
South Dakota.
Sheriff Turner will leave this week
for Glendive to bring Ellis back to
Grand Forks for eharing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

Washington, Feb. lG.-Democratic
leaders OF both houses agreed tonight
that the government ship purchase
bill will either be before the President
for his signature within few days
or dead in so far as this session is
concerned. H.e
The house remained in session un-
til late in the night to pass the Weeks
Gore bill, as the alE"Ided measure IS
known. Tomorrow /, .Aa = administra-
tion forces win begii a final effort
to get the vote in the senate on house
amendments over the opposition Of
the republicans and insurgent demo-
Gratis The majority leaders are con-
fident of victory. and Wilson declared
the bill will be passed.
On both sides of the capitol belief
is expressed, if present plans Of
prompt action in the senate fell
through, the ship bill will be abandon
ed. All efforts are centared upon dis
posing of appropriation bills in an ef-
fort to avoid a special session.
It is reported fhe administration
forces would attempt to shut off all
debate forcing vote on motion to
concur in house amendments. Should
this prevail, it will be equivalent to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
FACES
SERIOUS Charge
Rev. Darnell Is Accused Of VIC
lating the White Slave
.",. Act. gaa

Milwaukee, Feb. .f16..-James NJ
Darnell, former Kenosha, Wis, pas
tor, who was arrested in Chicago
charged with violation OF the Mann
act, will be brought to Milwaukee fol
trial on February %, according tc
the United States district attorneys
office here.
Darnell yesterday secured license
to marry Ruth Soper of Owatonna
'Mlnn., at Crown Point. Ind, after sew
eral unsuccessful attempts following
the recent divorce secured by his
Chicago wife. He has been living
with Ruth Soper and her child, at
Kenosha.
Darnell was formally charged with
transporting Miss .Soper from Owa
tonna to Chicago and thence to Ken
osha. RE was taken to the county
Jail and no attempt was made to %
tain bondsmen The marriage license
issued yesterday was not used. sale
Darnell's attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
1|bER CAUSES
Much DISTRESS
OverfloWs Its Banks and Many
Villages Are Inundated.

Rome, Feb. 16-With decrease in
the rainfall flcod conditions resulting
from the Tiber overflow are some
what better, although many sections
of the country are inundated.
Morgue Boat Capsizes.
The rescue work is proceeding by
means of boats. The people in the
inundated houses being removed to el-
evatiOns. While transpOrtatlng
bodies to a point from which they
were to be conveyed to the cemetery,
a morgue boat capsized, and the cas-
kets containing the bodies floated
away. From the heights around
Rome the country to the sea seems
like a succession of lakes. Reports
from Fiumicino said that thousand
inhabitants are in distress. The en-
tire town is isolated by the flood and
the population is without food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
JAMESTOWN HAS
$450,000 FIRE
Most Costly Confagration in His
tory Of City for Many Years
Visits Zimmerman Store.

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.-The
most costly fire that has occurred in
jamestown for many years completely
Quilted the Zimmerman company gro
Gerry store iE the Lutz block this
morning and the stubborn blaze,
fought for two hours by the fire de-
partment, finally burst through into
the second floor and out through the
roof before it was finally extinguish-
ed. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it seems to have started in the
middle of the grocery store basement
and had gained considerable headway
before discovered. There was an i'm
mense amour: Of smoke that filled
the entire block, damaging the stock
of tie Zimmerman company dry goods
department and the offices and apart
ments of the second floor, several of
which we1e also damaged by water.
Heaviest Losers.
The heaviest losers are the Zim-
norman company, George Lutz, own
er of the building, DR.. Francis Peake,
DR.. C. J.. Readon and Misses Maud
and Alice O'Donnell The offices and
residence of DR.. Bolton, the offices
of DR.. Guest and DR.. Golseth were also
damaged by smoke. Much of the ap-
paratus and furniture of the office of
DR., Golseth were moved out during
the fire. Losses are we'll covered by
insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
"WE1S" WIN OUT IN
M0ORHEAD BY 45 Votes
SENATE BILL
NO. 81 KILLED
Would Allow Vocational Subjects
To Be Taught in Grade
Schools.

The committee of the whole house
yesterday killed the bill which woult:
prohibit dancing on Sundays and also
the bill IS. B. S4) which would allow
OF domestic science and manual train
ing to be taught in the common
schools. The Nelson county delega-
ton WAS conspicuous when this lat-
ter bill came up, for H. 7. Quanbeck
is the one who made the motion to in
definitely postpone the bill and his
colleague, A. Y. A. Peterson, made IA
lengthy speech in favor of the bill.
TreaGHell Twichell and Mr.. Watt OBJ
posed the bill.
Senate Bill %, relating to text
books - in the common schools, was
recommended to pass. Mr.. Hiort'-
motion to indefinitely postpone the
same was lost.
II. B. 25G, relating to calling of spe'
cial meetings Of corporations, was
re-referred to the judiciary commit.
tee.
Other bills recommended to pass as
amended We're: H. B. l46. relating to
commission form of government for
cities; H. r. 213, relating to state
board OF education; n. b. 2S3, relat-
ing to powers o, city park commits.
sion; Il. b. 2S7, relating to compul-
scry school age and transportation OF
pupils; r. B. 266. relating to organ
iZaton Of new common school dis
tricts; n. B. $50, relating to stock
brands; IT.. B. 27S, relating to insan-
ity as a cause for divorce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
IBUM BITTEN OFF
BY. VICIOUS horse
Hjalmer Lancerud Victim of Stal.
lion Who Was Tame En-
ough to Eat Off His Hand.

Maddox, n. D., Feb. 16.-Hjalmer
Lancerud came into town with Gustaf
Flmquist, his hired man, who had
been severely injured by vicious
broncho stallion.
Mr.. Elmquist went out to put the
beast into the barn. using Il pan Of
feed. holding a halter in his right
hand. The horse accepted the invita-
ton all right, and in twinkling nip
ped off the young mans thumb. in
the next instant the brute had grabbed
the 7'iglLtt arm AID tore that member
terribly from the elbow down, still re-
tanning the thumb in his mouth. Then
it jumped upon its victim and held
him under his knees. Mr.. Lancerud
came to the rescue with a club but
the brute would not let go his victim
and dragged the manned man some
five or six rods before relinquishing
his hold. The attack occurred about
three miles north of Heimdal at the
farm home of Mr.. Lancerud, who i'm
mediately brought the man to Mad
dock for medical attention. The drive
in, which being about thirteen miles,
seemed to benumb the patients in
juries, and he was smiling and cheer
full when arriving here. DR.. Moeller
dressed the wound and replaced the
thumb, and the party returned home.
The broncho, an original, and has
been the pet of the children for years.
Lately, however, vicious tendencies
were noticed, but nothing serious was
apprehended from the little reprobate,
who weighs only about 700 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Ryder. y. D.. Feb. 16.--Deputy T..
S. Marshal Mostad of ,Minot, passed
through here Monday on the way
from Van Hook. where he placed a
restaurant keeper. by name of Bro
dahl. under arrest. 1t appears Bro
dahl. together with homesteader, by
name of Anderson. was down among
the Indians on Christmas day and
treated them literally with whiskey
they had along. an offense for which
they are likely to be punished severe
ly. Rrodahl had preliminary hear
ing before Z. s. Commissioner Legs.
who fixed bonds at $780, that were
furnished. The authorities know
where Anderson is and that he will
ba brought to IKE accounting.
Their case will come up before Judge
Amidon at the Bismarck term Of fed
eral court. 1t is against the law to
even have liquor in ones possession
when on reservation proper, to say
nothing of giving Indians any of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

Make RAID
ON oSTEND
ENGLISH AND FRENCH JOIN
FORCES AND DELIVER TEL
LING BLOWS ON BELGIAN
CITIES. ..
NURSES ARE GIVEN FREEDOM
British Ship Blown Up Between
Hull and Rouere.

London, Feb. 16.-Forty British and
French aeroplanes and seaplanes to-
day attacked the German positions al
Ostend, MidGelkerke, Chistel!es and
Zeebrugge, in Belgium, according to
an official report, with good results.
The bombs were dropped on gun
positions, trawlers, 'barges and and
aerOdrome.
Nurses Acquitted.
The German surgeons and nurses,
sentenced by court martial here in
November to Imprisonment ranging
from one month to three years, for
alleged pllage a. Peronne in Septem-
her, and who appealed from the deci-
sion. were given retrial today and
acquitted. There was an absence of
proof of alleged theft the court de-
cided.
Ship Blows Up.
A dispatch to Lloyd's from Fecamp
France, says the British steamer, Dull
w;ch, from Hull for Rouen. was blown
mp Monday evening, twenty-five miles
off Gaze A2tifer, by two explosions.
Seven of the crew were rescued and
arrived at Fecamp and reported none
injured and that all made escape in
life boats. The vessel was owned by
the Britain Steamship Co.
An official statement says eight
French aeroplanes assisted naval ma
chimes by making vigorous attacks
on Chisteiles aerodrome, effectively
preventing German aircraft frcm cut
ting off our machines. "Good results
are reported
Many Are Killed. ILL.,. ..-
Reports from Carpathians to pestel
Lloyd of Budapest, Hungary, say the
Austrian-Hungarian armies every
where are successful in offensive in
nukla Pass. /. Total losses Russians
in Dukla Pass battles the past few
days were at least 10000 killed. and
wounded. In single attack the re-
treating Russians left 1900 dead on
the field. .s. ~'r
An official communication by the
war Office says German trenches near
" two miles in extent have been
taken in Champagne and northwest
of Perthes and north of Beau Seour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Sympathy ImpelIed Mors to Kill
s Sufferers at Old Folks Home


New York, Feb. rs. If had my
choice would have given all Of the
eight aged inmates lwhose deaths |
hastened in the German Odd Fellows
Home in Yonkers. chloroform. 1t is
easier to put people out OF misery that
way. IT is like little child going
peacefully to sleep. 1t is a release
from constan! pain"
So said Frederick NIors, in his cell
ut White Plains, his pale, studious
face set in earnest lines and his
brown eyes glowing.
"No patients asked me to put them
out OF the way except Scholz," he con-
tinued. "Scholz said several times:
''Oh, if you would only give me some
thing to put ME out OF the way Yes,
Mrs. PIAZZA said that too.
"But there was,a patient named
Baumgarten. Several times he asked
me to relieve him OF his agony by
death, but | said:
"'That is not my business. | put
others out of the way, but not Baum
garten, because he was only tempor-
ariy in pain. which could be relieved
with drugs and medicines. At times
he was cheerful and happy. At 9TH
er times his pain was terrific. He was
sixty-five years old, but he was not
very i'll except occasionally.
ole sits up and reads the papers
and he talks all right, and much Of
the time he enjoys life. | wouldn't
want it ,on my conscience to have
killed a man in that condition.
"Tt was only to those persons whose
life was constant burden that |
brought death. Sympathy was the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
TROUBLE IN MEXICO CITY.

Washington, Foo. l6.--F'urther indl-
cations of friction between Calranza
officials and members of the diplomat
lc corps in Mexico City are contain
ed in the official advices to the state
department.
In Vera Cruz several newspapers
are reported as carryil.:; ;:i;;cIes IL.
tin.atins that foreign diplomats in
Mexico should transfer their activ,.
ties to Vera Cruz or leave the repUb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
TEMPERANCE FORCES WAC
ED MOST STRENUOUS CAM
PAIGN IN HISTORY or MIN
NESOTA.
FlRGu ASSISTED NEIGH ORS
Recount of Vote May Be Demand
ed Before "Drys' Concede
Defeat.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.-Moor-
head continues wet by the small
margin Of As votes according to
returns late this evening. It
seems likely that the "drys' will
demand a recount.
This election gave the liquor
men the greatest scare they have
had in yecrs and to the temper
ance workers fol coasts ultimate
victory for the cause. The Fargo
newspapers have been carrying
on an effective campaign to clean
up Moorhead.
The churches and civic bodies
joined hands in one of the most
vigorous campaigns ever waged
in Minnesota. on the local option
question.
All day business men crowded
the streets of Fargo and Moor
head and this was the single topic
of conversation. The church bells
were kept tolling nearly all day
to remind the voters that the is
sue was up for their considera-
ton. ..@. j
Both the 'wets'' and the
"drys' had challengers at the
polls. There was not much dis.
turbance at the polls.
This city pitched ir: and assist.
ed Moor head in its fight against
the "Wets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
GO OUT OF BUSINE SIS.

Beach, n D.. Feb. 16.-That the
committee recently appointed at a
meeting in Rurkey are in earnes,
about collecting the balance needed
to iquidate the cost fthe right OF
way for the GeIden Valley branch of
the Northern Pacific extending from
Reach to Ollie. Mont. is clearly evil
dent by the progress being made by
its members Nearly all of tho Ollie
subscribers have paid in the amounts
they had agreed to. vet only s4.1N,
has been turned into the hands Of
the right of way committee. leaving a
balance Of $2O,900 to be collected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
WIN OUT
ON FLOOR Of TIE
ILLINOIS HOUSE

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1G.-Ending
the ongesl. speakership deadlock in
the history of the state, David Shana.
han, of Chicago, "wet,' was elected
speaker of the lower house of the llli'
nois legislature. The selection came
on the sixty-eghth roll call ending a
deadlock existing since January sixth.
The election of Shanahan was conced-
ed by eaders to be victory ior5the
"Wet" forces,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
DIPLOMATS MAY ALL
LEAVE Mexico At once

Washington. y. G., Feb. l6--Prac-
tically all foreign diplomats repre-
sentatives of Mexico City have bee,
instructed by the governments to u.s.
their own discretion about leaving
the capital, according to Secretary
BRYAN. British and Italian ambas#:',
doris inquored of state department a.
to. the Mexi. an sruAtion, retiecti:,,
the anxiety CT their governments ov.
er aaffirs, and food scarcity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Ex.PREsJDENT SUMMONED.

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. 16.-An-
nouncement that former President
Roosevelt has been summoned to ap'
pear before the congressional sub
committee investigating the charges
against Federal Judge Dayton of the
Northern district of West Virginia,
has been made by the United States
Marshal Smith. The committee is to
hear Roosevelt in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
j. P, SELL 4 DIRECTOR.

Devils Lake. y. d.. Feb. 1G.-The
next convention of the .>orth Dakota
and Western Minnesota Bottling as
scciation will De held in Devils Lake,
the date tc be announced later. A.:
the jamestown meeting the followin,
officers were chosen:
President. Louis Thurer. MinOt;
vice presid cnt. +. w. Murphy. Bis
marck: secretary and treasurer. }. p.
Sell, Bismarck; directors, O. J. Bos-
trcn. Grand Forks: ". s. Whitman.
Grand Forks and y. l.. kimball. Far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
FOOTBALL A MONEY MAKER.

Madison, wis, Feb. I6.-F'OOtbaE
receipts at the University of Wiscon-
sin for the season of 1914 aggregated
41,619.O7, according to tho report
given out today at athletic headquar-
ters by Director George ". Ehler.
This is the largest sum that has
ever been realized from football in
the history of the institution. anc
compares with $33,2lS.41 for the sea
son of 1913 a difference of $S,4OO.66.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
AFTER ELECTRIC PLANT.

Carpio. n. d.. Feb. 16.-A petition
calling fer an election to vote on
bonding the village for s2.5C0 for the
establishment of an electric light
plant in Carpio was circulated the
early part Of last week and apparent
" received liberal endorsement al
the hands Of signers. Taking for
granted that most Of the signers be-
lieve the project feasible and neccs-
sary.