davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
BISMARCK defeats STANTON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN SWAT:
FEST De LUKE, SCORE 1874
Manager Kinks of Busters Exhibit Real Glass and Win
With Ease-Braddock ere Tomorrow Evening

| It was thought advisable to save him
for more opportune occasion. Shan
ley, playing second, took possession
of the rubber and carried off the hon.
Ors in splendid shape. Peacock did
some classy work behind the bat, Will
kins performing in the outer garden
with credit.
Hannah and Il. Brown did the twirl-
ing for Stanton and Buckingham and
J. Brown acted at the receiving end of
the battery. 1t might be stated at
this time that the Stanton team was
rather demoralized in that they lost
the services OF their crack catcher,
Siebert, who was unable to appear
owing to the illness of relative. Sic
bert will be remembered by all for
his splendid work during the tourna-
ment here last week and everyone
will agree that he is the mainstay Of
the Stanton aggregation.
In all Bismarck secured Is safeties,
six being for extra bases, while Stan
ton connected for II hits. Five errors
were chalked up against Stanton
while the locals blundered but twice.
Braddock Here Tomorrow.
Manager Kirk has completed ar
engagements for game with the fast
Braddock nine to be staged at the new
ball park tomorrow evening at $3.50.
Braddock is reported to have crew
Of ball tossers that have class and
ability a. the national pastime and
this game will undoubtedly furnish
gosd ball It is expected that the
grandstand and bleachers will be tax
ed to capacity tomorrow evening as
everyone is anxious to see the new
team in action and this will be their
first opportunity.
To HazeIton Thursday.
Manager Kirk will take his players
to Hazelton Thursday. This game
will be followed closely by the fans
for if Bismarck can down Hazelton,
they will easily be recognized as the
fastest team in the state.
Friday evening the Capital City
nine will take on the team from the
penitentiary and arrangements are
now being made for games here Satur-
day and Sunday. Announcement as
to these contests will be announced
later in these columns.
NJ. B. A. Nine Defeats Wilton.
The M. B. A. aggregation defeated
the Wilton team at the new park Sun
day afternoon by a II to count. A
large following of fans was on hand
to witness the exhibition and all re-
ported an excellent afternoons enter
tainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

turks ahead of the speed maniac who
sends his machine around circular
track from 80 to 100 miles an hour,
the Mondak Motorcycle club makes
it plain in it's entry blanks this year
that "the North Dakota State Fair
association and the Mindak Motor.
cycle club and the Contest committee
must be held blameless for any loss
or injury which might result by reas-
on of participating in these races"
A field of about IS entrants are ex-
.pected when the flag drops on the af'
ternoon of the 18th. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

Ping Bodie has made 100 hits in
the Pacific Coast league, thereby hem.
onstrating that he is the man of the
centupry.
Mebbe the U. S. could subdue Car
ranza's upstairs by mobilizirg a
squadron of white hopes with inEtruc-
tons to charge the free lunch coun-
tiers across the border.
It seems that Baker and Lee Magee
have donned their summer crash
suits.
Cap Arson rises to proclaim Dan
Brouthers the hardest hitter he ever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
YOUNG CHURCH PEOPLE
ENDORSE FEDERATION

Kathryn, N. D., July 8.-Decision
to promote the work of unionizing
the young peoples societies Of the
Hauge Lutheran synod with those of
the United Lutheran churcr and the
Norwegian Lutheran synod, In line
with the new policy of federation,
was made at a district meeting of
Hauge Lutherans ending here today.
The federation of societies will be
commenced Immediately H. Berger
Of Fort Ransom was elected presi-
dent: Arthur Thompson of Edinburg,
vice president; Amanda Hendrickson
of Oslo, Mimi, secretary, and j. H.
Johnson of Horace, N. D., treasurer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
Other games postponed account Of

o o o o 8 o o o o o o @ o O o 8 @
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
a a q a q q @ g q q @ O. g O. @ @ O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
ANOTHER SLOAN rs
AFTER TURF FAME

The turf and the name Of Sloan
are synonymous. It &Afms.
There always has q Sloan iden-
tilted with the racint game for the
past 40 years. s3
AS soon as one Sloan drops from
sight another gets intthe profession.
With the passing of Tod Sloan and his
brother, also Jockey, there arrives
still another Sloan. The latest halls
from Kentucky, while the other Sloans
came from Indiana. The newcomer
is Charles, son Of Frank Sloan, Licking
ton, KY, horseman.
Charles has been Engaged by the
racing stable of Middleton E Jones,
and will soon make his debut IN the
saddle at Latonia. At present he is
exercising horses for the Pastime
stable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
GIVES PARK TO OLD HOME TOWN
Leistikow Memorial 70 Be Dedicated
At Graffo1 July IA

Grafton, N. D., July 10.-Leistokow
Memorial park, presented to the city
of Grafton by Fred w. Leistikow Of
Winnipeg, in memory Of his father
William c. Leistikow, formerly OF
Grafton, will be dedicated July a.
Frad Leistikow will deliver the ad
dress, while Mayor Blades, Senator J.
L. Cashel and w. L. Stockwell of Far.
60 also will speak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

o o @ o o o o o o o o o o @ 8 q o
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
o o @ o o o o @ o o o o o @ o O O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
ENDOWMENT FUND NEEDED.
Congregational School at New Rock
ford, N. D., Starts Campaign.

ford, N. D., Starts Campaign.
New Rockford, N. D., July 10.-FOr
the purpose of advancing the inter-
ests of the New Rockford Collegiate
institute. operated under the direction
of the North Dakota Congregational
conference, the board of trustees yes
terday placed in motion movement
for the creation of an endowment
fund. Rev. E. E. Saunders of Maple
ton, elected field secretary, will have
charge. Rev. E. H. Stickney of Far
60, wha has been chairman of the
board of trustees, was elected presi-
dent of the school. Professor X. L..
Campbell, present president, will
hereafter be known as dean. Rev. s..
Hitchcock of New Rockford was re.
elected secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
COURT HOLDS LEWIS
MAYOR OF kENMARE

Grand Forks, July S.-R. F. Lewis
is declared the legally elected mayor
of Kenmare, in a decision just hand
ed down at Minot by Judge F. z.
Fisk.
At the city election of Kenmare
last May the count of votes gave Mr..
Lewis 178 against III for P. M. Cole,
his opponent.
Mr.. Cole instituted a contest in the
courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
NUMBER INDIANS
TO AID THE FANS

Cleveland, O., July S.-Every mem
Der of the Cleveland Indians will
wear a number on his left shirt sleeve
hereafter as a first aid to the fans
who do not know the players by sight.
The athletes have numbers cores
ponding with those on the score
card and those flashed on the score.
board. Heretofore it was impossible
to identify player unless he was in
position on the playing field or al
bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
saw. Wonder if Cap ever glimpsed
Jack Dillon in action?

Every man who carries a package
Is not necessarily an expressman.
The Braves attribute their sllT.s
to too gentlemanly conduct. Perhaps
Percy Haughton's wrist watch broke
their spirit, the poor things.
Or, on the second thought the war
department might send few copies
of the Ford paks books to all the
Mexican officers and let the mlaugh
themselves to death.
No right-field fence appears to be
more than half grown when. Fred
Luderous really hit one on the nose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
LEGoRE, VALE STAR,

Yale has elected Harry Legore
baseball captain for 1917 and the
election is vindication for the ath.
letic marvel of New Haven. Last fall
he was embroiled in the summer ball
Eligibility middle with several COM
rades and re signed from the institu-
ton. Were it not for this incident
Legore probably would have been
chosen captain of the football eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
T. R. SPEAKS TONIGHT
FROM LINCOLN'S DESK
Crowds to Attend Wanamaker
Meeting at Cooper Union

The greatest interest is being dis
played in the meeting arranged by the
John Wanamaker committee at Cooper
Union tonight, at which Coionei
Theodore Roosevelt will speak on the
subject Of "Our Nations Crisis"
The speakers desk and chair used
by Abraham Lincoln when ne made
his memorable speech in Cooper Union
in 1861 will be used by Mr.. Wanna
maker, who will preside at the meet
ing. At Republican national head
quarters yesterday it was announced
that the Mexican peace commissioners,
who heard Colonel Roosevelt talk
straight from the shoulder about Mex
leo last Saturday night and who were
supposed to have been deeply offended
by his remarks, had applied to the
committee for seats.
Comparatively few seats have been
reserved, and the doors will be thrown
open to the public. The demand for
the tickets alone indicates that hun
dreds will be unable TO near the Co To-
mel because of the limited accommoda-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Unsurpassed
Mineral Water

and another thing at another time and
do none of these things any OF the
time.
president Wilson has unexampled
switching facilities.
"The first duty of any government IS
to protect the lives of its people. Mr..
Wilson has said that he is too proud to
fight. | saw the other day BY Wilson
paper that he has said that there may
be circumstances under which he might
fight and the things he is willing TO
fight for.
"Mr. Wilson says he is going to do
some fine things in the future DO II
now, Mr.. Wilson, or keep still
Played no Favorites
az played no favorites, England, Ger
many or Japan" he went on, in reply
to heckler who asked about his ad-
ministration. "They all looked alike
to me. The reason kept the peace was
that il was definitely known | was not
too proud TO fight.
when the Lusitania note was issued
no Secretary of State of mine would
have called upon Ambassador Dumba to
say the note was only for home con
sumption and remained my Secretary
thirty seconds. | am opposed 10 any
war. but If the alternative 70 war is
the murder of American women and
children, am for war at the drop
of the hat
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in New
York late tomorrow afternoon AMI
speak in Cooper Union in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

pected an apology from Mr.. Seabury
by to-day for the latter's assertion
that he (the GOVERNOR was RESPONSE
BILE for the high cost of living in the
state.
In a tour through the upper West
Side and Harlem last night Governor
Whitman devoted himself TO answer
ing the Seabury charges. At the Star
Casino, 10th Street and Lexington
Avenue, the Governor denied that the
highways are in the worse condition
they ever were before. He had yes
terday received letters from fifty-three
out of fifty-eight highway supervisors,
he said, certifying that the roads last
month were in the best condition in the
history of the state. He addressed an
audience on the same subjects at Les
lie Hall, Broadway and Eighty-third
Street.
At the Amsterdam Opera House in
Forty-fourth Street Governor Whitman,
speaking after ex-President Taft, de-
Tended the labor legislation of his adj
ministration. He spoke at the Stuyve-
SAINT Casino. lao Second Avenue, wind
ing up at the LenoX Assembly Room,
ESQ Second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
WILSON WARNS
FIRST VOTERS
AT Cooper Union Says
Election Is Test Be-
tween Glasses

Following his MVison Square Gar
den speech last night, President Will
son told several thousand first voters
in Cooper Union that the coming cleo
ton would be test between popular
government and R government by a
small group of men. He emphasized
the necessity for Americanism, and
warned them TO do all in their power
TO prevent the widening of the gulf
between capital and labor. He reit-
Grated his statement that unless eau
ton was used in the future "the dam
might burst"
Fully 10000 persons were gathered
about the north side of the building
in front Of a temporary platform be
fore the main entrance. The crowds
had begun TO gather at 6 o'clock, and
by the time the President was called
upon 20 address the overflow meeting
outside they were packed so closely
there was danger OF them surglng
agains. the temporary structure and
pushing il down. A wedge of police
men Is formed and pressed the peo-
pie back.
There was so much noise and con-
fusion. however. that President VII
son said he would not attempt a
speech. He merely said that he was
glad of the reception accorded him
and wished TO thank those who had
come to hear him.
After leaving Cooper Union the
Presidents party motored to the East
Twenty-third Street pier and boarded
the Mayfower. The yacht was to
steam slowly down 10 Atlantic High
lands. Thence the President will mo-
tor to Shadow Lawn this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
President and His Aids Wait
While Mrs. Wilson Buys Gown
Purple Campaign Attire Gives Way to Yellow Chiffon
Dress Before Executives Wife Is Greeted by
Crowds at Goth Regiment Bazaar

Like the famous Flora McF1imsey,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson decided she had
nothing at all 10 wear yesterday when
she arrived in New York.
She made up her mind that she
would simply have to find time 70 do
some much needed shopping in the
midst of her busy day in the metrop-
oils. Moreover. she decided that Wood
row Wilson, President OF the United
States: Vance Mccormick, Democratic
national chairman; Colonel +. NJ
House, and other high lights Of the
party, should shop with her.
And so, while reception committees
and bazaar heads waited. and street
corner crowds stood upon tiptoe, and
bands played expectantly. the first lady
of the Democratic party was focusing
all her attention upon a yellow chiffon
gown, embroidered in gold and
trimmed with narrow bands OF mole
skin fur, and a small mole toque, with
just hint Of Persian embroidery.
Those who saw Mrs. Wilson in them,
at the seth Armory bazaar, immediate
ly afterward. said she did well.
Wears Campaign Dress
Mrs. Wilson came to New York in
the purple campaign dress and hat in
which she had rushed TO Ohio. She
was so pretty in them and her invari-
able orchids that the President lifted
his first glass to her at luncheon at
the Hotel Waldorf, while the other
guests cheered, and Mrs. Wilson waved
her handkerchief to them.
But afterward the Presidents wife
apparently decided that the purple
gown had won as many votes for the
Democratic party as it ever would.
President Wilson, Chairman McCor-
mick, Colonel House, DR.. and Mrs. Gray
son, and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
were with her in the automobile that
whisked her from the Waldorf to
Kurzman's, near by. There, open
mouthed crowds saw a beautiful lady
in a purple dress emerge from her
sealskin coat and disappear into the
shop, coming out after long time in
yellow gown.
DESPITE her purchase, Mrs. Wilson
was only about two hours later than
she had been scheduled when she
reached the 69th Armory, and went IN
TO attend the bazaar of the famous
fighting regiment" The big structure
shook with cheers as the wearer OF the
new yellow gown, her head held high IN
military fashion, marched little In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
THREE WIRE THIEVES
ADMIT $1,000 THEFT
Loot Taken from Westinghouse
Plant in Bloomfield

John f. Elwell, of As Locust Street,
Bloomfield; James F. Whelan, of Brook
Ign, and Edward Donegan. of 221 Wat
sessing Avenue, Bloomfield, pleaded
guilty yesterday in Newark Special
Sessions TO the theft and disposal of
about $1,000 worth of wire from the
plant of the Westinghouse Lamp Com
pany in Bloomfield. They were re-
manded for sentence.
Donegan, laborer in the plant, stole
the wire during a period of several
months, passed it to Elwell. former
employer. who had Whelan dispose of
II TO Independent lamp manufacturers.
Elwell had a small plant in Bloomfield,
where he rewound the stolen wire. He
also had headquarters at Port Ches-
ter. n. Y. He Is said to have obtained
over 1000 from his manipulation, while
Donegan got only $500 and Whelan
about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
HUGHES ASSAILS
WILSON MIDDLE

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MURPHY LEADS
WILSON PARADE
Tammany Chief the Cen
trail Figure-First APP
pearance in Campaign

Several miles Of marching Democrats
zoe, how many even their leaders
-. know last night testified TO the
..,-rv of the numerous organizations
,.,t worked TO make the Wilson demon
,,,s,ion here one that would indicate
crest voting strength. For nearly
n-se hours the Asg-bedecked paraders
,,,v,rsed Fifth Avenue and paralleling
..,,,.s from Columbus Circle to Mad
90, Square Garden and Cooper Union,
here other crowds prevented them
rom being rewarded with even a
glimpse Of the President.
II sny doubt remained as 20 the sin
,.ri,y OF Tsmmsny Hall in the pres
,,t campaign it must have vanished
attn the appearance Of Charles r.
yyrphy in the first line Of msrchers.
Glad in a derby hat and light over
coat he swung along with flag trail
irr in the dust behind him, the cen
.rsl figure in q line OF fifteen grand
ssebens Of the Hall. Il was not only
-. frs, time the Tammsny leader had
n.rcbed in any demonstration in years,
but his first appearance in the present
campaign.
n was estimated there we're about
1900 In line. including 5000 boys IN
Uncle sam and Indian costumes.
the parade.
s-oused more interest among political
Ieaders. who have secretly wondered
iust what his sentiments toward Presi-
dent Wilson were, than the entire re-
msinder Of the parade.
A few Of those taking part In the
demonstration saw the President when,
shortly before 9 o'clock, his machine
carried him from the Wsldorf-Astoris,
passing through the parade near
Tvsnty-eighth street II happened that
the line in which Mr.. Murphy was
marching parted just al this moment,
ard President Wilson. lifting his hat
10 the cheering throng. looked into the
eyes OF the man who had so vigorously
opposed him on other occasions. Mr..
Murphy lifted his own hat and greeted
the President with s courtly bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
WHITMAN THE GUEST
OF STATEN ISLANDERS
Many Women in Audience at
Port Richmond

An audience of 1000, most of whom
were women, greeted Governor Whit
man yesterday afternoon. at the En-
pire Theatre, Port Richmond. Staten
Island. The Governor was the guest
of the Women's Anti-Garbage League
of Staten Island.
Governor Whitman reviewed the his,
tory of his administration and denied
numerous charges made against him
by Samuel Seabury. He said he ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Colonel Thurston Well

Completely recovered from the IL
ness which was so serious that his
death in a border hospital was at one
time reported. Colonel Nathaniel B..
Thurston, chief ordnance officer Of the
New York National Guard, will return
to Pharr, Tex, Tuesday, TO resume
command of the 74th New York lnfan-
try, to which post he was detailed at
the time Of mobilization last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Heckscher Buys Hotel

G. Maurice Heckscher is GLOWING
the example set by his father, August
Heckscher, in the local realty world.
From the heirs of the estate Of Francis
S. Kinney he has purchased the Essex,
a twelve story apartment hotel at the
northwest corner of Fifty-sixth Street
and Madison Avenue. Leopold Well
negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Where Labor Stands To-day on President
Wilson and "on the 1909 Candidate
Six Years Is Long Time, MIR. Hughes

In desperation the Republicans have gone way oa
Endorsement by representative OF labor for their
In ful pages of padfo advertisements printed throughout TN
country thew quote by John NJ Hanon In the egat
News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

advance OF the others down an aisle
bounded by uniformed soldiers Of the
seth, and WAS escorted 10 her chair by
Major Reville.
Army Crowd Cheers
Guardsmen cheered and Boy Scouts
yelled as she bowed her new moleskin
toque and smiled at tho crowd. An
srmful of American Beauties was pre-
scented to her by Mrs. Ida Powell Priest,
from the American Women's League
for Self-D Defence, and Miss Melanie
Gartner. gowned as Columbia, brought
her a staggering bunch of fat. yellow
suffrage chrysanthemums from Mrs.
Louise c. A. Volkman, president of the
Independent Woman Suffrage party.
The big moment of the afternoon
came with the singing of Miss Lucy
Cleveland's song, "The Soul of Old
Glory" by Nine. Marie Norelli. Miss
Cleveland is cousin of Grover Cleve-
land, the last Democratic President
before Mr.. Wilson, who had written
her in appreciation of her song. IL was
illustrated with motion pictures, care
fully arrange by Ernest Boehm, lead
ing straight from the dawn of history
TO the adventures of the patriots Of
the seth.
81 enjoyed it so much" Mrs. Wilson
said, as she shook Miss Cleveland's
hand.
Major Revile introduced ex-Judge
Samuel Seabury, who voiced the Presi-
dents regrets at net being able TO at
tend the bazaar, and said he knew the
crowd would agree that the Executive
had been ably represented by Mrs.
Wilson. The throng cheered again,
and again ;he moleskin toque bowed
in acknowledgment.
Calls Painting Lifelike
On her way out Mrs. wilson's attcn-
ton was called 70 Miss Gardeners paint
ing Of President Wilson which is being
raff1ed. She smiled and said she con-
sidered it an excellent likeness. She
expressed pleasure, too, in meeting
Patrick Tumulty, Secretary Tumulty's
father, and in hearing him say he twas
Irish, and thanked God for it, and 50
did Joe"
She also was particularly glad 70
meet -year-old Claire Reville, Major
Reville's daughter, and Mrs. Elizabeth
J. Finch, in charge of the Presidents
booth at the bazaar. She smiled in
amusement when she shook hands with
Mrs. Nellie c. Hughes.
Among those VINO shook hands with
her were Mrs. Seabury. Mrs. William
y. Haskell, Mrs. Michael B. Stanton,
Mrs. Helen O'Gorman Stanton, Mrs
Joseph l.. Kennedy, Mrs. John j. Ken
needy, Miss Martha Gillgar, Miss MAJ
Giilgar, William C.. Britt, Charles L.
Hickey and Miss Gladys Conner.