davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

The Boston Red-SOX, today won the worlds baseball championship by taking the measure of Pat Mor- ans QuakerS on the latter's grounds by the score of 3 to 4, making the fourth straight win for the Boston. ians, under Bill" Carrigau. h one Of the most spectacular game5 of the famous worlds Series, of recent years, a free-for-al swatfc5t, with lots of hitting, sensational fielding and three home runs, the first of the series, Boston now reigns supreme for 1915.
 The Quakers made the opening interesting by tallying twice in the first round, Boston scoring her first run in the second, and again in the third, on HoOper's home run cIout, the first of the series, evening ID tte score. Philadelphia again took the lead in the fourth by Luderus,s drive over the fence with man on first. Neither side scored until the eighth when Lewis, outrieIder of the Red Sox slammed one for the with runner on first, again evening up the score board.
 Philadelphia tried her best to shove runners across in their half of the eighth and the ninth, but were unable to tally. In Bostons
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
E.ECT OFFICERS
 FJ8 HtXT TERM

Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood, held it's regular cleo ton of officers last night for the ensuing term and also conducted oyer the trail a chechako from Ju- ncau named Carl L. Brown, who claims his frequent visits to Skag- Way are for the purpose of solicit iug life insurance, but of which VIC have serious doubts.
 The gathering was an exceedingly harmonious one and everything 3q--ed eff with a spirit of good fellowship that promises much for the future welfare of the reunited camp. The following are the names ct t.e officers that were chosen:
 Arctic Chief-W. L. stevenson
 vjce-Arctic Chief-J. M. Keller
 Keeper of Nuggets-Tony Dor tego. .
 Rccorder-W. R. Hillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

Paris, Oct. 13-Russtan troops will be fighting in the Balkans to- morrow, according to the latest ad- vices received, and it is also an ncunced that the allies have suf- ficient men to throw into the Bal kans to assist serYia without in the least weakening any of their frcuts The seat of SerYian govern- ment has been removed from Nish,. the war time capital, to which place it was taken from Belgrad in the first stages Of the war; to Monastir.
 It is believed that the allied forces who are pouring troops into Saloniki, Greece, will be able to meet and check the Teutons before the latter can reach Nish the present capital of the Serbs. The French troops already landed on
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
 ON THE WESTERN FRONT

Amsterdam, Oct. 13-The new drive that is now being made by the allies against the Teutons at Artois and Champagne are eZ- pected to keep the latter too busy to admit of withdrawing any of the troops now on the western battle front for the reinforcement of the army of invasion in the Balkans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
HElD 0F YUKON GOVERNMENT
 IS HERE EN ROUTE ID OTTAWA

Commissioner George Black O. the Yukon territory and Mrs. BIacb arrived in Skagway on today's train on their way to Ottawa, Of the commissioner the Dawson News Ol recent date, in noting his departure has the following very flatte.iug but truthful words to say:
 "TLe coming trip of Ccmmissiono Black to the outside is one which should rebound to the benefit of tho territory. The commissioner by visiting the seat of the federal government, will be enabled to get more in touch with the policy of the central government, and at the same time will help give Ottawa q better understanding of the ya-i- ou3 matters which are handled iu the territory under the guidance of the commissioner. Yukon is ably represented in the house Of com- mons and at the capital by Dr. Alfred Thompson, but it also is wei tna- the chief executive of a ter ritory keep well informed on the policy and the work Of the federal government, and that Ottawa and Yukon thus more closely keep in touch with each other. The prem iers of the various provinces visit Ottawa periodically. and it is well that the head of territorial affairs do likewise. Yukon has every rea-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
"E#5 0f
 TH5 5Ica"185

The Humboldt is due sometime Friday.
 The Spokane is due in Skagway a. noon tomorrow with several passengers and 35 tons Of freight.
 The Princess Alice came in this morning at 2 o'clock aud will leave for the south at 2 o'clock Thurs day night
 The Jefferson got into Douglas about 8 o'clock this afternoon and will likely be in Skagway early to- morrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

half of the final innings, Hooper again registered with the winning run, by homer, his second one for the day This hit gave the cham pIOuship to Boston, and made this hitting rightrielder hero of the day.
 The batteries for Boston were Foster and Thomas, the latter be- ing replaced by Cady as catcher in the sixth. For the Phillies Mayer and Burns, Mayer being replaced by Eizcy in the third innings, after Boston had scored two runs.
 The game was repleto with healthy hitting on both sides, Bos- ton making five runs, on ten hits, with but one error. Philadelphia scoring four runs on nine hits, and one error.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
SULTAN WILL STOP
 ARMENIAN MASSACRE9

Rome, Oct. 13-Tbe sultan of Turkey has promised the Pope he will stop the wholesale massacre or Armeuians that is reported to be now going on.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
ABOUT TO CAPTURE
 THE CITY OF GORIZA

GeLeva, Oct. 18-The Austrian city of Goriza is reported to be about to fall into the hands of the Italians, who are using heavy guns in it's bombardment
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
VILLA Is SEIZTNG
 FOREIGN HOLDINGS

Fl PasO, Oct, 13-It is reported today that General Villa. the MeXi- can leader, is seizing and confiscat- ing to his own uses all foreign hold ines in the state of Chihuahua, Mex leo
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
FRENCH MINISTER'S
 RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Paris, Oct. 13-M. Delcasse, min Ister of marine, today teDdered his resignation and it was accepted. His successor has not yet been ap- pointed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
JAPAN WILL SEND
 TROOPS INTO BALKANS

Tokio, Oct. 13-It Is believed hero that Japanese troops will shortly be sent into the Balkans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
is recognized by the United States.

New York, Oct. 13-A large num- Der of prominent Mexican citizens who were forced to leave Mexico City on account of the revolution u:e returning to their homes. A number will sail this week. Ad- vance in the shares of the American Smelling & Refining O., Mexican Petroleum Co.,, and other in situations doing business in Mexico is attributed to the belief that the adjustment of conditions in Mexico is not far off.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

son to congratulate itself over the able and painstaking administration of Commissioner Black. He has dealt frankly and well with all mat taIs requiring his attention. Any business laid before him has been handlcd with dispatch. Many who had business with some of the form CT rsumbents have reason to ap- preciute the business-like contrast Of the present executive. The pro longed and endless complaints of certain former days no longer are h-2rd With the splendid record he has made during his three and a half years, there is no reason why Commissioner Black, if he desires, should not continue in the present position so long as his party is in power ill the Dominion.
 "Tne commissioner and Mrs. Blacl will be mised from Dawson this winter. Government house, that center of social activity and headquarters for much of the most active patriotic and other work in the public interest, will be closed for the winter. Mrs. Black, as hostess, has no superior, and she will carry with her, as also will the commissioner, the best wishes ol the people of Dawson and the territory for a pleasant journey and a safe return"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Notes on the Gmmc

Hopper, hero of the series, aver ages for season 1915, .248, and bats left-hauded. Luderus, Phila- delEhia's home runner in today's game also bats lelt-handcd, and averaged .3Gl.
 Bostous lert-handed hitters, Of which she has seven in regular line up. were too much for Mayer, RiN- ev and Chalmers and broke even on the mighty Alexander.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
BULGARIA TODAY FORMALLY
 DECLARES WAR WITH SERBIA

Zaitchar, with heavy losses by the former.
 London, Oct 18-The Kaiser ar rived today at the headquarters of General Von Mackensen on the Ser bian frontier. Advices now are that Servia is being attacked on the north by the Teutons and on the east by the Bulgarians, the latter eudeavoring to interrupt ser vian communication to the north and south of Nish, which is the wartime capital of Servia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

London, Oct. 13-Although it has been known for some days that Bul- garia had joined forces with the Teutouic allies and had started her iuyasion Of SeUia by moving troops into Macedonia to cut Seryian com munication with Greece, formal de- claratiOn of war by Bulgaria against SerYta was not made until today.
 Athens, Oct. 13-It is reported here that the Bulgarians have been repulsed by the seyjans south of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

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The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Russian Forests,

We are disposed to think of Russia
as a land Of limitless forests, but even
Russia has a serious forestry prob
lem. For decades, according to q
writer in the Petrograd Novoe Vrem'
va, Russia took no notice of the de.
Ptruction of her forests. The ruling
class, the nobility, sold large parts Of
their wooded properties rather than
sell farm land. They disposed of their
forests usually for sums so small that
the brokers made from three hundred
to one thousand per cent on their CAPT.
tai. In the end, the deforestation Of
the country assumed such threatening
proportions that the government intro.
duced q forest conservation law. But
.. . . the destruction of the forests
even now goes on at full speed. The
forests, which guard the very POSSIBLE
ity of mans existence in the North,
are rapidly disappearing. Firewood
is as necessary to Russia as the sea is
to the English or the mountains to
Switzerland. One may regret the dis.
appearance Of timber, but in a large
degree timber can be replaced by
brick, iron or other building materials;
but in the North, fuel, in the form Of
firewood, cannot be replaced" i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
WATCH. FOR "WAvING WILLIE"
Young Mans Unique Method Of TAX.
ing Leave Of His Girl Has Al.
tracted Attention.

He's been calling on Juliet for many.
many months. Not that the neighbor'
hood objects to that. A lot of them
come and go up that way. The girls
give them all a tryout, but it would
seem as If this one had earned a regu.
lar place. The best part of the show
occurs when Willie says good night.
We presume the real good night is en-.
acted in the reception hall or dark cor
ner of the vestibule-but that's an.
other story.
! The fable concerns what Willie does
after he goes. The stay-up-lates in the
section have been accustomed to see
each nan fade into the darkness the
moment he gumshoes away from his
girls abode. But it remained for Will
lie to spring the innovation. He got
away with it for a month before the
neighborhood got wise. Now every.
body stays up till he takes his depar.
ture, and watches. Z
He proceeds up the street until un.
der an arc light 20 yards away. Turn.
ing with a graceful motion he lifts one
11ail-like arm and waves a farewell to
his love. He played football once at
high school, too. He advances five
yards, perhaps eight. Then he turns
again and waves once more. One night
he waited a kiss on the evening breeze.
And so it goes, until he is out of sight.
The neighborhood enjoys it hugely. So
the latest indoor sport is sitting up
for Waving Willie" -Brockton Enter.
prise. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
NICHOLS IS
LAW PARTNER
Enters Into Partnership with Attor.
ney J. r. Sullivan at Mandan.

The resignation of Judge S. L.
NuchoIs from the bench of the
Twelfth Judicial district and the ap-
pointment of Attorney j. M. Hanley,
went into effect at the opening of dis
trict court in Mandan yesterday morn
ing. Judge Nuchols stated that he
was prompted il this action By a de-
sire to enter private practice. he
complimented his successor and be-
spoke fer Judge Hanley the support
of the entire bar Of the district. Hon.
J. h. Campbell, in speaking for the
bar, expressed regret at the retire
ment of so capable and impartial a
judge, and congratulated his success
sor. The new judge then paid a glow
ing tribute to Judge Nuchols, and de-
clared he will enter on his new duties
to promote justice and impartiality to
the best of his ability. :...,
Forms Partnership.
Announcement was made this morn
ing of the formation of a partnership
by Ex-Judge S. l.. Nuchols and Atto.-
ney j. F. Sullivan. The name. OF. the
firm will be Sullivan and Nuchols.
Attorney Sullivan was engaged in
partnership with Hon j.. N. Hanley up
to the time of the latter's appointment
to the beach, and with his new part
Her will retain the suite Of Office in
the First National Bank building or
Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
WROTE WILL ON HAT BRIM
Did Il In Lucid Moment Before kiliinq
Himself While Surrounded
by Posse.

Lewistown, Mont.-After having
run amuck and burned camp wagons
and a sheepshed belonging to Walter
Winnett, by. whom he was employed,
w. s. Baldwin wrote his will On the
rim Of his hat and sent a bullet
through his heart At the time he
was hiding under q cut bank and was
surrounded by a party Of men who
we're closing in on him, reason evil
IDENTIFY returning to him in a measure,
as in his will he left all his money,
two horses, a homestead claim and
his dog to Mr.. Winnett.
Baldwin was a native Of Texas, thir.
ty years old and unmarried. He had
been with the Winnett company about
Ave years, being employed by Mr..
Winnett as a herder. He apparently
came under the delusion that he was
being prosecuted and fired the wagon
and shed. He was armed with a rife
and automatic and but for his suicide
might have done a lot of mischief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
BOARD ADJ0URNS
UNTIL FEBRUARY
County Commissioners Make Var
ious Appointments Before
Close of Session.

The board Of county commissioners
completed their labors shortly after
noon time yesterday and adjourned un
til February 2, after being in session
since Monday. For the past two days
the commissioners have been busy
checking up the various officers but
found time yesterday morning to ap-
point or rather re-appoint DR.. G.
Stackhouse as county physician, DR..
A. H. Fisher, county health officer,
George Register, v~ice.president Of the
board of health, and DR.. F.. r. Smyth
and F. H. Register, members Of the
insanity board. The Mckenzie Ga
zette and Regain Headlight were des.
ignated as official papers.
The board allowed many bills and
transacted other routine matter of
practically no news value, however.
during yesterdays session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
SHOT ALL NIGHT At COON
Then Farmer Discovered Il Wasn't
Coon, But I Crows
Nest.

Ashtabula, O.-Hale Britton Of
Richmond Center started down his
pasture lane a few nights ago, when
his dog struck a coon trail and soon
landed the coon up . tree.
Britton went to the house for a
shotgun, and when he returned he
could just see the coon high up in the
top of the tree. He shot at the animal
several times, then decided the shot.
gun was too short range to reach him.
After telling his dog to keep a close
watch, Britton went over to D. Tink.
hams house and the two returned
with Tinkham's rife. From then on
until one O'Clock they took turns fir.
ing at the coon.
i Finally they built a fire. and waited
until daylight. Then they learned the
coon they had been shooting at all
night was q crows nest. 4!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
COMMISSION
Opens HEARING
Big Attendance Of Railroad Men 4
inquiry Into Wreck Of Switch
Trains at Mandan.

The state board Of railroad commits.
sioners Thursday morning began the
hearing on the wreck of ths, morning
of December 18th, when Engineer ri.
H. Warren suffered a fractured spine
and several of the passengers and
train crews were painfully hurt in a
collision of the Bismarck switch
train and another switch engine just
west of the Missouri river bridge. 1t
is the purpose of the commission by
it's inquiry to provide against aoy re.
currence of a wreck of this nature in
the future.
Many Trainnnen Present. -- :
When President w. H.. Stutsman
called the meeting to order there
were present about 60 railroad men,
employees of the Northern Pacific, who
are Interested in the investigation
either directly or indirectly. Among
the main witnesses to be examined
were Switch Foreman Loren, who
who testified that he was aware that
the custom to send a switchan along
with the "helper" engine for uncoIp.
ling had been discontinued. but. that
the order requiring the switchmar TO
remain at the east switch to protect
the HELPER had been ignored.
;Switchman McKendry testified that he
had not gone with the helper engine
and as a result the proper protection
was not made. The collision occurred
when the "helper' engine was return.
ing to the yards after having assisted
another train in making the grade at
the west approach of the bridge.
Officials Present.
Among the railroad men present at
the hearing were Superintendent Biz.
ner and Lantry of the Dakota and
Yellowstone divisions, respectively;
c.. T. Sponsell of Man.
dan, Trainmaster J. H. Johnson OF
Dickinson, Trai1master ]. B. GLASGOW
Of jamestown. and Claim Agent Lou
Bohn OF st. Paul. A full attendance
of the railroad commission heard the
testimony, including w. H. Mann of
New Salem and o. P. N. Anderson o.
Secretary w.. F. Cush.
ing and 'St~enographer Olson of Els
marck. l. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

that there was 4 b6ss1bllity 81 danger
from a fresh outbreak Of fire. Heavy
iron doors were built in some of these
concrete walls, to allow the passage
of the gases and provide access into
the drifts. Concrete also 10 used to
support the sides and roofs of a drift
and its raise which it was desired to
keep open as an outlet for gases that
might form somewhere in the interior
of the mine. This work shuts of
the old fire area completely from the
new workings 50 that, in case there
were an unexpected tanning Of the
Goals, the new flames could not reach
the other drifts, nor interrupt work
In them.-Popular Mechanics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
MOVIE MIN KNOW
Of NO MEETING
Rumors of Proposed Gathering of
Theatrical Men Here Appear
Without Foundation.

"lf the men owning and operating
theaters in this state plan TO get to.
gether in Bismarck on January II in
hopes of bringing about a repeal OF
the state law relative to Sunday clos
inf, | don't know anything about it,
a y a prominent local theatrical man
yesterday. There have been many re-
ports current recently to the effect
that such a meeting was scheduled
to take place here next week, but
they appear to be without foundation
for none Of the Bismarck or Mandan
proprietors Of moving picture and
vaudeville show houses seem to know
anything of the matter.
Closed in Mandan.
Assistant States Attorney William
LANCER of Morton county recently Gre
ated a sensation in Mandal by an
nouncing that When to took the oath
of office on January 8 he would en-
force every law on tie statutes known
to him. He Immediately informed the
owners of the two ~phytori2y houses
there that Sunday performances
would no longer be permitted and his
statement led to those reports which
claimed a mass meeting of the the
,atrical men Of the Sax" in Bismarck
on January II to pr".cS! against this
law and to seek to havt ii repealed.
At the present time whHtcv"r agita-
ton in this favor has heon started
is being kept we'll secret2d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
When Matter Conquered Mind.

When Matter Conquered Mind.
Lord Wolseley maintained that Ost'
end would have been the scene Of q
desperate battle in 1915 If Napoleon's
bodily strength had then proved on a
par with his brain power. "The nor I
study the Waterloo campaign" Wolse'
ley told Grant Duff, the more highly
do l think of Napoleon. II his physical
condition and energy had been equal
to the powers of his mind, l thiak he
would have succeeded in his design
and would first have beaten the Prus.
slams and then driven us back to Ost'
end. -. In spite Of his odious and
contemplate character, Napoleon was
the greatest man Of whom we know
anything, and quite unlike anybody
else."-London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
AROUSED IN NICK OF TIME
Explorer's Intuition Saved Him From
Death at Hahde Of P~olynssian
Warrior.

When MI. E. ]. Brady was making
bis wagon journey across Australia
he had many interesting experiences
with the Bushmen, and on n occl'
sion was fortunate to escape without
a Polynesian arrow in his back. His
wagon had come to a lonely camping
place, and the driver had led OF the
horses in search Of water. Mr.. Brady
alone. He relates the incident in
"The Kings Caravan"
might have lain in the shade for
q quarter of an hour when that intui.
tive sense Of the presence Of some
one that all animals and most Bush.
men and some women possess, caused
to turn over.
A barefooted islander, 4 walk-about
Kanaka, stood about twenty feet
away. In his sable ugliness he was
surveying me curiously from behind I
tree. In one hand he held q long
island bow, to the string Of which he
al just fitting an arrow. l saw no
had more arrows in reserve. probably
poisoned. -.
Now I had done nothing to arouse
the animosity of a savage In that lone.
ly spot. But If l had ever read "mur.
der" written on a human face, Poly
nesia at that moment confronted me
with that word.
The wagon stood to my left ten
PAGES. l concealed my convictions
while I slowly drew up on my left
heel and said with great friendliness
to my black friend:
"Hullo! What fella you?" >.
The dogs, which had not been dis.
turbed by the Kanaka's stealthy ap-
proach, started up barking. The other
fellows answer, If he made any, was
and remains immaterial. For l fol.
lowed the friendly query by digsins
my boot heel we'll to earth, and flying
in two birdlike leaps to the wagon.
To seize the shotgun, throw myself
behind the wheel, and lay two lovely
significant barrels across It, 20 that
Polynesia confronted Europe to Du'
ropes greater advantage, was the
work Of q second. m
Then I babe the islander begone. j
banned him from my presence In the
loudest and worst language l have
ever used, and I uttered it 50 that all
northern Queensland might hear.
Polynesia left in a great hurry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
FAMOUS MINERS H0TEuG GONE
Old international In Virginia City,
New, 10 Destroyed by
Fire.

Virginia City, Nev.-The ghosts that
tenanted the old International hotel
r now homeless. Fire recently
swept through the ~high-ceiled sample
rooms, climbed the winding walnut
balustrades and soon left n Of the
richest storehouses Of memories in
the West q heap Of ruins.
The International was built BY Nc
Kay, Flood & Fair, in the days when
the Comstock lode was making them
multimillionaires. and It seemed that
Virginia City would stand forever. All
the guests escaped. The building wal
owned by Mrs. H. Rolfe Of San Fran,
cisco,