davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

won the game. Tuthnl says that
Dune worried so much about the de.
feat OF his father, who was a candf-
date for reelection as governor of II.
linois, that the strain went to his
toes. : J.;
Detroit, Mihc., Nov. 20.-The De.
troit Kennel club will hold its Sec
ond annual dog show at the armory
here on March q and 49,. d. -
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 20.-"Red"
Mckee, catcher for the Detroit Am.
orleans, has brother who is an avia.
tor. The latter, whose name is Frank,
recently turned up his aeroplaine at
Ann Arbor to watch a Michigan foot
ball game. He not only made tho
trip and saw the game, but entertain.
ed the crowd with daring feats be-
tween periods.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Half a dozen
baseball leaders have been suggested
to succeed Joe Tinker as manager OF
the Chicago Nationals next season,
but Tinker himself appears to be not
in the least concerned regarding the
rumored change. Among those who
have been suggested to pilot the Cubs
in 1917 is Frank Chance, former man.
ager fthe team and Jack Hendricks,
manager of the Indianapolis club of
the American association.
Charles Weeghman, president Of
the club, has been silent on his plans
for next season, but persons supposed
to possess authoritative information
feel confident that Tinker will be re-
tanned. r..
"Of course, I'd like to manage tho
club again." Tinker said. mo man
in the prime of life likes to think
about retiring. The only thing know
about a successor is what I've read
in the newspapers"
Tinker has been hunting most Of
the time since the season closed. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

The defeat of the Wisconsin eleven
by the Gophers Saturday defends the
early predictions of sport writer's that
doc" Williams combination is the
strongest in the conference this sea
SON 1t was hard to realize that the
Minnesota team was the same one
which was defeated by Illinois two
weeks ago by a II to 9 score.
With forward passes Illinois eXcell-
ed in that game. With the same style
of play Minnesota upset the fond hopes
of the Badgers, making long gains.
From the start of the MinnesOta-Wis.
consin classic, it was evident to the
$4,000 spectators that it belonged to
Minnesota. Tho features of the first
half, according to the Twin City writ
ers, was a series of three forward pass.
es in the first quarter, which scored
Minnesota's third touchdown Start
ing On the G4-yard lne-from Wiscon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
ELEVENS Of BIG
NINE PLAYED IN
FORM SATURDAY
Defeat Of Illinois by Chicago Only
Surprise Sprung on Grid
Fans

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Football elevens
of the "Big Nine" came through Sat
urday's games playing true to form
I with the exception of a single upset
the. totally unexpected defeat of Iii.
nois at the hands of Chicago.
Northwestern disposed of Purdue,
burying the Boilermakers under a 80
to 6 score, and kent its slate clean for
the championship game with the un.
defeated Ohio state eleven at Colum.
bus next Saturday. Ohio State had al.
ready finished it's conference schedule,
with the exception of the clash with
Northwestern, and had little trouble
! overwhelming Case % to 0.
Chicago Springs Surprise. -
TOuted as being foe not to be Civ.
en- serious consideration, Chicago,
twice beaten in the conference race,
sprung one of the biggest surprises Of
a surprising season by upsetting ILL.,
aois with 20 to Z victory, completely
stunned. The d0wn.state eleven.
which two weeks ago caused a surpris.
ing upset by trouncing the powerful
Minnesota eleven, had been regarded
by critics as certain winner. -. Il:
The comeback of Minnesota, which
early in the season was regarded as
The "class" of the big Nine,' was ono
Of. the surprises of Saturdays sche-
dule. The Gophers. beating Wisconsin
81 to o, gave the Badger eleven the
worst drubbing in twenty years. The
! Ni~~ncnto p1o v0ouoh o1r1ncf
feet football, extensively and defensive.
| ~. . av
! Northwestern revealed the full
strength of its reserve power in its
game with Purdue. Beaten to at
the start of the second half, North.
western opened up an amazing dis"
play of forward passes and sweeping
end runs, and scored four touchdOwns
in the third period within twelve min
utes. ~.
Ohio BewiIdered Case. :.
Ohio State, after getting away to Il
slow start, bewildered Case with its
smashing attack. Only once did the
Cleveland team make two consecutive
first downs, and only four first downs
were received by them. "Chick" Har-
ley, the 21-year.old Chicagoan, again
was the star of Ohio's play. H.:
Indiana kept, its stars out of the
game with Florida so as to send its full
strength into the annual game with
Purdue next Saturday. The eleven
from Dixie got the jump on Indiana
and led to 0 at the end of the first
half, but the Ho0siers came from be-
hind and registered two touchdowns
in the last two periods. s..~
| The standing of the conference fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
Hard TO Realize Team
That Defeated Badgers
Hunbled By Illinois

sins goal-Wyman passed the ball 80
yards to Baston; on the next play he
did yards to BastOn and then %
yards to Long who was waiting over
the goal line. It must have been re.
markable exhibition Of aerial work.
Leaving the vests greatest game OF
the week and turning to the east, Yale
is seen victorious over Harvard by a
score of 10 to 0. Such score indi
Gates football. And surely it must
have been. The Minnesota-Wisconsin
game offers no comparison. Yale out
played Harvard, dopesters say. The
score, however, fails to show it. Yale
scored three points in the third period
when Braden backed for a kick and
shot a field goal squarely between the
posts from the 27-yard line. In the last
quarter Legore crashed through left
tackle for the touchdown. 1t was the
third smash at the Princeton line.
Carreford kicked goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR JOE BUSH

:Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 2o.-Joseph
Bush, sensational twirler of the
Philadelphia white Elephants" was
today the guest of honor of the citi-
zens of Brainerd. This is the first
time that Brainerd has ever had a
claim on man that ever pitched a
no-hit game, such as Joe did last sea-
son against Cleveland, and Brainerd
is cut today to show it's appreciation.
Bullet Joe Bush, Col. c. D. John
son and Little Tom Wood will be
speakers at a banquet in Joe's honor
tonight. Another feature of the home
coming celebration will be singing by
the Imperial Trio, former Senator A.
F. Alderman, Al Mraz and Rollie Jen:
kins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
STEAM HAMMER IS
ADDED TO EQUIPMENT

Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 2O.-The Nor
thern Pacific is installing a 10000
pound steam hammer in the local
blacksmith shop here. The huge
mass Of iron cost $1,000 and was pur-
chased from the Chambersburg Weld.
ing company, Chambersburg, N. Y.
The local N. P. blacksmith shops
are being moved from their present
location into. the roundhouse. A large
supply OF new tools have been added
and much of the special work in
blacksmithing will be brought here to
be done that has necessarily been
taken elsewhere,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
>EA-AN'TAoSe |

be mighty hard on some of the south
ern hotel keepers.
A Voice From the Dead.
Carl Morris wants to fight again.
They might have an overflow
game for those $4,000 fans who can't
get into the Yale-Harvard game
like Billy Sunday holds, y know.
If there's got to be railroad strike
let it come while some of these light
weight champions are preparing for a
tour.
Our Daily Prediction.
Wofford, 19-Furman, 3. Bet You
didn't know they were going to play.
New York police department better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

Although Wisconsin has been nos.
ed out Of a chance 13r the Big Nine
ehampio nship, the Harvard coaching
system established. there this year
by Coach Wilmington, a. Haughton
pupil, will be used next year and it is
already predicted Wisconsin, will
turn out the best team in the confer.
ence. ....
There has been some talk in the
west of dropping the veteran A. A.
Stage at Chicago and installing the
Harvard system. The general plan
is looked upon with favor by other
mid-western schools. s.., Wv
The Haughton system differs in
two distinct features from the old
Wisconsin system and the system in
vogue at Chicago.
The Harvard system demands
enough coaches to insure every play.
er individual attention.
The system relies as much upon
mental preparation and mental alert
ness as on physical condition of the
men.
10 prove this Wilmington takes his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
BROWN CALLS OFF HIS
TRIP TO AUSTRALIA

Chicago, Nov. 20.-George KNOCK
out Brown, p Chicago middleweight,
has called off his trip to Australia. He
was to have sailed from San Francisco
Nov. 81.
The reason for the cancellation was
because Brown wouldn't consent to
give thirty percent of his earnings to
the British war fund. The Chicagoan
had contracted to box five middle
weights in the antipodes, among them
Les Darcy.
"They ought to give me a war fund
for having nerve enough>to get into a
ring with Darcy" Brown explained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
HARVARD MUST WIN ELEVEN STRAIGHT
r. TO EVEN Up SCORE WITH YALE

Although football consistently Yale the last
and looks though the Crimson another vc
Bulldog rivals.
So 1875 No
played in 1877 1885, 1888 1895 and 1885, Or this number
Yale has 81, Harvard 10 five tied -,
the table played under the old scoring
able triumph
Percy Hanghon the Cambridge 1909
Results Of YaeHarvard games since follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
for its second defeat of the year, los,

for its second defeat of the year, los.
ing 10 to Z. -.:-,,s .. ...
Notre Dame faced a stubborn foe in
the Michigan aggies, who held the In.
diana team to a IA to 0 count.
De Paul academy of Chicago has put
in claim for the national prep foot
ball championship as a result of it's
20 to 0 victory over St. Johns acad.
envy OF Danvers, Mass, here yester.
day. The fasteners had not lost a
game and were claimants of the east.
ern title.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

watching efforts of promoters to tilt
the lid in this city, are interested in
a report that an effort may be made
to pass bill legalizing boxing at the
next legislature. A state commission
to regulate the game probably will be
provided for in the proposed bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
SP<.'.''',
CHATTER

Jacobs of Pittsburg with a batting
average of .075 is the Athletics Of
the National league.
Hughie Jennings wants to shorten
the training season. 1t might be all
fright for the ball players, but it would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

:,...., Pennsy Gets Michigan. #.
Outside the conference, Michigan
bowed to the prowess of Pennsylvania
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
BOXING MAY BE LOCALIZED
IN STATE OF MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20.-Michigan
boxing fans who have been closely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

build some bomb roofs when the Ma.
tional league arrives. ..
Wanted-Corn for feed. 1t can DO
snapped with the husk on. George
Gussner. 11-19.2O-2l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
GEN. POmOREK.

While many generals who were looked upon as heroes in their respec- tive countries before the outbreak of the war have failed Ito meet the test
 imposed by the great struggle, and have been relegated to obscurity, per haps the Saddest fate of all is that wbich has befallen General Oscar von
 Potiorek who, until the war, was looked upon as one of the ablest and most brilliant of Austria's military leaders. Following Austria's first un- successful invasion of Serbia, when the army of Francis Joseph was driven back in wild disorder by. the Serbs, General Pctiorek, the leader of the iH-fated expedition, has been in dis grace. Many of the newspapers de- manded that he be tried by court martial and executed, but the Aus trian government found another way by declaring Potiorek insane, and conf1ning him in a madhouSe. It has been alleged that the disgraced gen era1 is perfectly sane, and that his as a, 1unatic was for the double purpose of punishing him for his failure and explaining his defeat to the people According to other sources of information, Potiorek felt the obIoquy heaped upon him so keen 1y that his mind gave way, and his confinement became necessary to pre- won't him from killing himself or oth- CTS Prior to the war Gen. Potiorek was the military governor of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and-Wa most cor dia11y hated by the people Of those an nexed provinces. At the beginning of the war he was one of the Inspec- +orsgeneraI of troops When the first Serbian expedition was formed he was placed in command, but his army, large and well equipped as it was, met with ignominious defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver. Headache, Biiiousn ess, and Foul Breath. Made from the formulae of celebrated specialist of New YoSk City. Do the work pIeasantly-do not gripe 100, 26c, soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical O.. 1zs B. 24th St. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

~You'n have to figure some more,' Abner answered. I'm goin' to make Hvin' profit down thar or I'll go back to farmin'-''
 ESQ you refuse my offer?' Tarp said
 with a fallen countenance. 'Iu have
 to tear the dang thing up, then, an it
 is the best idea that I ever put on pa per-
 '+Ten cents line, an no less, even
 eff you filled the whole local page,''
 was Abner's half irritated uItimatum.
 ''Well, it is off, then,' Tarp declared
 ''You'II regret it, Uncle Alb. Pm a big advertiser am great help to a home paper"
 ''I remember what a help you was the last time,'s Abner said to himself as he left the s5ore with stride that was all but indignant.
 When Abner was gone Tarp walked slowly back to his desk and, with ! frown of disappointment, took several sheets of manuscript from a drawer While he was reading them a clerk came
 ''Fred wants to know what to do about the case of piece goods that the I railroad hasn't delivered yet,'' he said Put in a claim for it." Tarp an 1 swered crustily. ''It is the only way to make them trace lost stuff Say, Dick, don't bother me any more
 When you see me down at the front you can ask me questions, but when Pm at my desk like this l want tc be quiets''
 Alone again, Tarp turned the pages of his manuscript and continued to frown, T can't afford to destroy as (good-a thing as this,'' he said. 'FIt is a bangup, good idea. I never saw better one in any paper, if do say it. Uncle Abs fool to lose ft.'' Tarp lowered his head to his hand and fell into deep reflection. Sudden ly he started and looked up, smile
 on his face, a gleam in his eyes.
 "EGee!' he exclaimed aloud, sit might go through with man that's as new in the newspaper business as he is,
 and if 1t did wouldn't have a joke on
 him? Lets see; I'd only have to re-
 write the first and last pages and sign a name of some sort to the end. could get a friend over the mountain to mail it to him. By gum, I'll try it! Old Alb may see through it, and he may not. If he don't he's my meat
 Lean and 1ank as he is, I'll eat him
 whole. Look out, old man. J. l.. Tarp is on your track. You may see the day that you'll, wish you'd taken up that cents a line proposition. If this passes muster folks will hear of Tarp's Dry Goods and General Mer- chandise Emporium 800 miles away
 Gee, must get to work on it! He mustn't smell a rat, and he is hard to fool"
 Early in the morning two days Ia+pr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
BRITISH MUSEUM.

The British Museum had it's origin in the bequest of Sir Hans Sloane, a famous physician and naturalist, who died 163 years ago today, Jan. II. 1753, and provided in his will that his famous museum should be given to the public on condition that $loO,- 900 should be paid to his family. The sum scarcely exceeded the intrinsic value of the gold and silver medals, coins ores and precious stones, which had cost Sir Hans about $25O, 900. In addition, he bequeathed his library of 5oo 900 volumes and 3s556 manuscripts. Soon after his death Parliament voted the necessary sum to his daughters ehd took over the collection. which thus formed the nucleus of the Brit fish Museum the greatest institution of it's kind in the world. Sir Hans was born in Ireland, of Scotch parents, and, while a physician by profession, he had passion for natural history which led him to spend 6 months in Jamaica and to write a natural his tory of that island. Just two centuries ago, in 1716. he was created a baronet by George l., being the first physi- elan to receive that title. His latter years were devoted almost entirely to building Up the collection which, is still an important part of the British Museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
CHAPTER x. The Quarrel.

@RURIOUSLY angry, Howard step IA ped close to Craig and g1ared into the bloated face, tNThe gate
 is near," be said calmly. Come outside and let's settle it now. You are drunk, but I won't take anything pr of you nevertheless You bully ey- anybody, but you can't bully me, Craig You say-you dare toto talk that fWay to me-" Craig clustered, making mo movement, however, toward the gate. "You, youv-
 i There was 8 sound in the thicket Eacfoss the road, and Pole Baker sud denly emerged, stare Of surprise in EhIs kindly eyes. A'sHold, ho1di Whats EhisY' he cried, Then taking Howard by the arm he said: Come along. Let einn alone. He's drunk an don't know, his hat from a hole in the ground. iXoH don't want to have to kill a Wad- dIin' baby. Say, Craig, take yore hand out O yore pocket. You've got a gun you are jest cowardIy enough to tote one all the time, but ef you draw tt m tear down panel O this fence an beat ths life out O you. This is q friend O mine, an what he does goes, an don't you forget it."
 '"Tne young whelp dares to-
 "Dry upr' Pole rested an enormous
  I"Dry up ef you know what's good fer you. You owe i'm money as you owe everybody else in the county, an you are too lordly to swallow a justidable dun. Come on, Howard. He don't Know what he's sayin'."
 Craig, muttering threats, lowered his head to the fence and allowed Pole to draw Howard away. For some dis sanee they walked side by side in si- fence. They were near the town be- fore either spoke. Pole broke the sf- 1ence.
 ssny, Howard, nay friend" he be- gan. tthe Lord knows I'm a purity thing to advise you after all the shoot 1an scrapes I've been in. bat I hope you'll let this thing slide out O mind I know you purty well. You've got q high temper, an you are burnin' from head to foot right now. It will be like you to let this rankle am lester till maybe serious trouble nay come out of it.'s
 He'll simply have to take back what he said just now." Howard answered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
tCOnt1nned.l

The next morning as Howard was walking to town he passed the gate of rather pfetentious Farmhouse only g short distance beyond Trunbiey's. It wns owned and occupied by Frederic Crafg, a middle aged bachelor, who was noted for his overbearing manner, absolute habits and addiction to strong drink. k
 When quite near Howard saw Craig leading a horse to5Eard the gate and noticed that his face was flushed, as H always was when he was intoxi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

f%RURIODsLY angry, Howard step H ped close to Craig and g1ared into the bloated face, "The gate
 is near," be said calmly Come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
(To Be ContinueG.)

r Two engineers and fireman were killed in a head-on collision of a Ca nadian Pacific RaiIwaytrains at Nepi- gon, Ont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
TAXATION HEARING

The Special Commission appointed by the Governor, under a vote of the General Assembly in 1915, to consld- CT the adVisability of any changes in our State tax laws. will hold a public session in the old Senate Chamber in the Capitol, at Hartford, on Tuesday, Jan 18, 1916, at 11:15 a, m. All per- sons interested are invited to be pres en and to state their views.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 FRANK H. STADTMUELLER
 GUY P. MILLER,
 Commissioners.
 William A. Redden, Bridgeport, A 10 b* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

A dispatch from Oakland, Cal. states that the Standard Shipbuilding corporation will invest $25, COG, ,o00 in a shipbuilding plant to be established there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

Tarp left his Emporium by the front door and crossed the street to the post office, the mail having just arrived from the rural routes. The postofnce was in the rear of long building, the front part of which was used as a drug store. Going to his lock box, the merchant took out some letters and circulars. One of the letters which he read as he leaned on cigar case near a front window ran as follows:
 EIktown, Wednesday. a. m.
 Dear J. I1.-I received the manuscript and your m1te and at once put the rnanu- to the editor of the New Clarion. More over, mailed it myself. stood by and saw the postnaaster drop it in the bag go- ing to Darley. It will reach your man when this gets to you. I hope it will work. I know you of old
 "So far so good,'' Tarp chuckled. ttNow for the next move"
 He had not long to wait. for Abner Daniel soon sauntered in, bunch of keys in his hands, and, holding to the merchant and some other bystanders, he passed on to his lock box. Tafp had opened a dry goods circular which had just come, and above it's margin he furtively watched his intended prey Abner was taking out of the large drawer set aside for the New Clarlon's ponderous exchange numer- ocs parcels and letters and stacking them up on his arm.
 ''I reckon I'd better not let the old chap see me right now" Tarp reflect ed, and herewith he turned away and walked down to the entrance of the ho- tel, where he paused, his expectant eyes on tho door of the postofice. His vigilance was rewarded, for a moment later he saw Abner emerge, his face buried in some sheets of foolscap which had a familiar look to the watch CT. Abner's face wore a startled. even triumphant expression, comparable to that on the face of a miner who has struck gold and decided to say little about it.
 (To Be Continue0.)