davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Their Kind.

"I understand this locality is con sidcred a very aristOcratic one"
 Tt certainly is. Even the hills out here have crests." - Baltimore Amer ican
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
lmproVements.

"NOw that you have leisure you can improve your mind"
 "l suppose so," replied Dustin Stax But good '..Hd is sometimes like q good piece Oi property. OveranXiety to improve it may spoil ."-Wushing- ton Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Mo. ouostion of Etiaustts.

Mrs. Hendricks (the landladyl-Can help you to some more soup, MT. Dululey?
 Mr. Dumley-No. thanks.
 Mrs Hendricks tengaginglyl-Dont refuse. Mir. Dumley. because It isn't ous.dered good form to be helped twice to soup We're not particular people here
 Mr Dumley-Oh. etiquette has noth' ing to do with It. madam; it's the soup
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
By Danreaa.

My dear. isn't that dress a trIfe ez. treme?"
 ''Extreme Why, put thls on in or der that you may become accustomed to the one l am having made. Judge,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30
Nn Wasn,t Eirht.

She dust kissed by him-How dare you? Papa said he would kill the first man who kissed me. He-How Inter esting And did he do it?-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30

Time is not money when you spend a dollar to save . penny
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-30

Admitted Ss second class mail matter JuII 5, 1SsS, at the SAaS- Nay F, Os ,g,I..,---...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
BISMARCK SHOWS REAL
CLASS AND DOWN GIRLS
6.5 IN FAST GAME
LOCAL BALL T0ssERs, WITH STRENGTHENED LINE UP
GIVE GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL PAsTlME
CARRIE NATION CAUSES SENSATION BY PILFER1NG
HOME PLATE

side, batter being sent back to the
bench in rapid succession.
Fourth.
After the girls had their try at the
plate in the fourth Bismarck got busy
in the line Of run getting and four
tallies were sent across. Finnegan
started proceedings with a two-bag-
ger. Trager tapped one to short and
was safe. Baker sacrificed, sending
Finnegan in for the first count. Stan
ley was safe on a drive to short and
TRACER romped home. A wild throw
over second allowed Baker to walk in
and a fly to center field by Smith,
which was mishandled by the young
lady in that position, sent Stanley
over the rubber. Murphy popped to
third retiring the side.
Fifth.
The fifth was uneventful in the line
of run-getting. Alright ball on the
part of both clubs saved scores in this
frame.
Sixth.
Baker was taken from the box in
the sixth, owing to a sore arm, and
Larson replaced him. Mccain walk
ed Pull drove texas Lacquer through
short for two bases. Carrie popped
to Stanley. who muffed the fly, and
Mccain scored Meade made first on
an error and Pull scored. Carrie Ma
ton then pulled off her sensational
play of stealing home. A sacrifice
brought in~ Meade, ending the scoring
for that inning. Score, 5-5.
Seventh.
The seventh showed up some good
playing by both teams but no runs
were registered. Mccain hit one to
Garness, who shot the ball to Stanley
at second, and the later relayed the
ball to Kirk, making the only double
for the game. Necklace took the
mound for Bismarck in this inning.
Eighth.
The girls fell down in their turn at
the plate in this inning. Necklace
came to bat and slammed the first
pitched ball for safety. He stole
second and third and trotted in with
the winning run on wild pitch. Score
6-5.
Ninth.
The girls failed to start rally in
the ninth and the game ended with
the score still to 5.
Personnel of the Teams.
The teams lined up as follows:
Girls-Left field, Mccain. third
base Pull; first base, Carrie Nation :
catch. Meade; second base, Hattie;
short stop, Jack; pitch, Fargo; center
field, Fay; right field, Wicksi.
Bismarck-Short stop. Stanley: left
field, Smith, third base, Murphy: first
base, Kirk; second base, Garness;
center field, Delmore; right field, Fin
negan; catch, TRACER; pitch, Baker.
Girls 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-5
Bismarck ! 0 0 0 0 l X--6
Fargo, Jack and Meade: Baker, Lar.
son and Necklace. TRACER. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

II have contended from the first
day saw Dave when he came to me
direct from college in the fall of 1912
that he is as good a ballplayer as he
cares to be-" said McGraw. II don't
think his present batting record is q
fash, because he Is the fastest man
in the league going to first. He's q
big, powerful fellow who takes the
most vicious swipe at ball ever
have seen.
"Robertson didn't take the spring
trip. He met with an accident while
hunting and had to undergo an opera.
ton on his hip. Dave came to me Is
pitcher. He went back to school,
however, and hurt his shoulder play
ing football. sent him to the South.
ern league to develop as an outfielder.
His arm came around again and now
is as good as It ever was"
Since leaving the Polo grounds
five OF the Giant REGULARS hit above
300, and Rousch, as utility man, wal.
Hoped 500. The heavy artilleries were
Rariden, .450: Robertson, 1858; Nc
Kechnie, 1926; Doyle, .34S, and Burns,
300. Kauff, Fletcher and Merkle ran
close behind. Then, too, the New
York pitchers held the opposing bat
tiers to an average OF less than seven
hits per game.
Small wonder the Giants, three
weeks ago unsung at home and laugh
ed at abroad, are now the sensation
Of the major leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

Seventeen straight-count 'em, II
all on hostile territory!
That's the record.breaking drive
staged by John McGraw's Giants on
their initial assault of the western
front of the National league. That
the string wasn't longer is due to the
schedule which provided for only II
c0mbats.
In each victory the sterling 1853
sWatting Of Dave Robertson, a south
ern gentleman, was a potent factor.
During this stretch Dave made 20
resounding wallops, totalling "a bases
and accounted for rs, tallies.
He walked twice, made IA singles,
one double, two triples and three
home runs, scored Is runs and drove
home IL.
Leaving Broadway on their march
westward the Giants trailed uncer-
tainly along eight games in the wake
OF the seventh place club. Returning,
conquering heroes, they were tied for
third and going faster each day. A
bit OF de luxe pitching with Robert
sons mace supplying the inspiration,
the comeback OF Chris Mathewson
and brilliant all-round work by the
team in general and Bill Rariden and
Bill Mckechnie in particular, wrought
the wonderful transformation.
Since breaking into the lineup April
70, Robertson has been denied hit
In only two games Hippo Vaghn OF
the Cubs, throttled him May Is In Chi.
cago, and Schulz of the Reds. tanned
him May a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
MORTON CUNNING
FOR NEW RECORD

Guy Morton, bell wether of the
Cleveland pitching flock, is on his
way to a record for consecutive vic
tories. The lanky Alabaman now
boasts eight straight. dating from
April %, when he toppled st. Louis.
Morton was at the helm in Philadel.
phia when the Indians regained their
grip on first place.
Manager Foil has been working his
star in his turn and thereby hangs
the tale of Morton's success. The lat
ter given two or three days rest be-
tween contests is one of the most eff.
fective slabbists in the major leagues.
His winning record follows:
April 23-St. Louis, IA to 2.
April 2S-Chicago, to /.
May 2-Detroit, 5 to 1.
May Chicago, 4 to 1.
May 10--Boston. 6 to 2.
May 15-New York, to 4.
May 19-Washington, to 1.
May 24-Philadelphia, 5 to 4.
Sixteen runs have been scored of
Morton in the eight games, none OF
which was shutOut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

THE playing of the st. Louis Browns
| is a crime, but it isn't a Federal
oifense.
DeWolf Hopper is soon to appear ir
film version Of Casey at the Bat
He expects to make a hit where Casey
famed.
Marty McHale has signed with the
Cleveland Indians. Marty is still the
best singer in the American league.
Those Boston Braves may YET
"come clean" with little first aid
to their uniforms.
Nobody ever has discovered the Sc
| cret of perpetual motion, but the gent
who dug up Bat Levinsky nearly hit
| the nail on the head.
Dispatches from the west state Joe
Rivers is looking for a fight. Joe re
minds us of CarranZa in many ways
It's just possible. they call them
| the Pirates because they're getting
coin under false pretenses.
A. heavyweight sensation entitled
Fat L'Heureux has been apprehended
in California. Sounds suspiciously as
il Carl Morris has turned native son
Back in the dark ages boxing was
q sport. Nowadays it's merely pre-.
liminary training for the three ring
circus.
Jack Dalton has been released
again-this time to San Francisco
Some more coi-ss-es!!!
Suggestion to artists. Why not
sketch the fan who said two weeks
ago the Giants were through?
1t took Charlie Herzog just one in.
! ming to discover that he was not an
outfelder, Ping Bodie has been at il
eight years and still isn't convinced
Our national pastime is getting on
famously in China and Japan, where
players are too polite to call one an
other yellow.
Lest you think there is nothing in
a name, shout Jack Dillon" when
Frank Moran's in hearing range
President Tenor's theory that the
bat is mightier than the tongue might
work out right after all. At least it's
worth a trial.
Slim Sallee's failure to arrest the
onslaught of the Giants may cost him
reelection as sheriff of Higginsport,
Ohio, next fall.
You've gotta hand it to Connie
Mack for one thing-he's got the
pick of third basemen.
Arnold Bennett says the word pave
ment is the most musical in the Eng
lish language. It is-next to pennant.
Few golfers are short on their ap-
prOach to the nineteenth hole.
Columbia's unkissed football cap
tain might be induced to reform If
Vassar or Bryn Mawr were scheduled
for games next fall.
Fielder Jones has asked for waivers
on Doc Crandall. He also has asked
for waivers on the cellar position.
Frank Gotch is so anxious to de.
fend his mat title AGAINST Joe Stecher
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
BASEBALL.
:: = : :: I: :: = :: : :: = . 4 = Z !!
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS I:
:; :: I: =: 1: :: I: :: :. s: {. !: = = = =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's Games
Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati
at Brooklyn; Chicago at Philadelphia
and St. Louis at Boston.
Tuesdays Games
Club X. IT, +
At New York ............... .
Pittsburg
Batteries--BentOn, Schauer and
Raridan; Mamaux and Gibson.
Club X. Fl. +.
At Philadelphia ............ /
Batteries-Rixey, Mayer, Oeschger
and Killifer, Burns; Vaughn and Ar
cher, Fischer.
Club R. II. f.
At Boston ..................
81. LOUIS q
Batteries-Rudolf and Tragessor;
Sallee and Snyder
Club r. II. z.
At Rrook,vn ,,. 712 OF
Cincinnati ................. III /!
Batteries-Pfeffer and Meyers;
Mitchell, Mosley, Schneider and Win
80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE,
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliy-
cred by Harriet L. Wilcox, mortgag-
or to Bismarck Loan {, Investment
Co., corporation, mortgage, dated
the 2lst day of April, 1915, and filed
for record in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of the county of Bur.
leigh and state Of North Dakota, on
the 23rd day of April, 1915, and le
corded in book 131 of mortgages, at
page 1876, will be foreclosed by Il sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house in The county
Of Burleigh and state of ortn Dakota
at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m, on
the 10th dag OF June, 1919, to satisfy
the day of sale. The premises describ-
ed in such mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the same IRE de-
scribed as follows: Lots Fifteen (l5).
Sixteen (16), Seventeen (7) and
Eighteen QS), in Flock Thirty-seven
CD of the Original Plat Of the City
of Bismarck, according to the official
plat thereof on file and of record at
the Office of the Register of Deeds,
Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. d.
The above does not now constitutes,
nor never did constitute the home
stead, nor any part thereof, Of the
mortgagor, nor Of any member of her
family; all in the county Of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
Eleven Hundred Twelve Dollars and
Forty Cents ($1112.40).
Dated this End day Of May, 1916.
BISMARCK LOAN & INVEST
CO., A CORPORATION,
Mortgage.
Geo. II. NILES,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
5-3, 10, II, "a, 81: 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
Bv "GIlL"

Hurrah! Three cheers and tiger!
Bismarck has come to life and is now
bona tide member in the organized
ranks of baseball. The locals came
to life last evening and fans are con
fident now that they will be given a
class of ball that will be above crit.
cism.
Showing class and pep" all the
way through the local nine last eve.
ming defeated the All-American Girls
baseball team by 6 to score at the
new park. 1t is not the fact that the
Bismarck ball tossers defeated their
opponents of last evening that causes
this burst of enthusiasm but the fact
that they showed real form and played
baseball all the way through. The 10.
cal lineup has been strengthened con.
siderably by the addition of several
first class players and Manager Kirk
has announced he has a line on two
more to aid in the good work.
Indian Recruit Stars.
Necklace, an Indian recruit from TT
Yates, was the sensation in last eve
ning's contest. He took possession oil
the mound in the seventh and pitched
good ball but was at his best in the
eighth when he came to bat and
drove clean single to left field, stole
second. pilfered third and brought in
the winning run on a wild pitch. Neck.
lace is a good man and will be a great
addition to the locals.
Carrie Steals Home.
Carrie Nation, star initial sacker
for the All-American Girls aggrega-
ton, brought the crowd to their feet
in the first of the sixth. This player
showed real form on the first sack
and handled herself like regular ball
player. She fields well. is good hit.
ter. and has no regard for the bases
when on for she can travel with the
best of them. Her feat of stealing
home was greeted with bursts of ap,
plause from the large crowd present.
A Short Synopsis.
The girls were retired in one, two
three order in the opening frame
Stanley knocked an easy one to short
for an easy out, as an introduction
for the locals at the plate. Smith
popped an easy one to short but was
safe on mutf by Pull, who handled
said position. Murphy slammed a
three-bagger to right field, scoring
Smith. but in trying to stretch the hit
into homer was caught at the plate
Kirk knocked an easy one to the in
field, retiring the side. Score, 10.
Second.
Baker, on the mound for the locals,
pulled himself out of bad hole in
the second by some classy twirling.
With two on and one down he famed
the next two up.
Garness Delmore and Finnegan
were out on easy stretches in this
frame.
Third.
The third was uneventful for either
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
4 = = = = = 4 4 q = = + q . 80
I: STANDING OF THE CLUBS ::
!: > :: I: :: {. = = = : : :: = f q f

Today's Games.
Columbus at Toledo; Indianapolis
at Louisville; Minneapolis at Kansas
City and st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

Dave, "and it has been a great en-
enlargement to me to know he was
always interested in my playing.
When ! was playing on my school
team he never missed q game. And
he wasn't content to sit In the stand
either; no sir, he was right down on
the players bench all the time.s
Nearly every day ] get letter
from him urging me to keep 1t up and
adding congratulations for the rest OF
the boys. He sure is strong for the
Giants" 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
BY Hop

that he is only asking the key to the
mint for his end.
Those dopesmiths who predicted
the National league pennant would be
won in the west were right. The
Giants have been winning it right
smart since they quit Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
Third.

The third was uneventful for either
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
DAVIS FATHER 10 A RAsiD FAN.

Down In Norfolk, Va, there Is a
gentleman who follows the frtunes OF
the Giants with a zeal not exceeded
by even the players themselves. He
Is the father OF Davy Robertson.
my father was always q fam" said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
. . . . . q . . . 4>>&A1A
:. ONE.LEGGED BOY /:
. IS STAR JUMPER

Another promising one-leg-
ged athlete has forced to the
front. He is Russell Kriss Of
: the Shaw high school team of
Cleveland, and he has done
: feet 6 inches in the high jump
: this spring. He forces his
: body up to a greater height
with one leg than do most boys
. with two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
Tuesdays Games

Club r. II. r.
At Kansas City ............. D
Minneapolis .............. ID IL 2
Batteries-Cocreham and Berry;
Yingling & Owens.
Milwaukee-St. Paul game postponed
because the Saints failed to arrive.
Toledo Columbus and Indianapolis
Louisville game postponed account Of
rain IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

eee e%~e~~~e~>>>c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

Secretary of War Baker says any
militiaman who attempts to mix war
with politics is public enemy. We've
noticed, however, that many militia
men will enlist quicker for political
service than for actual service on the
border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
4 + I: I: = !: . = > = = = = q . .
:. STANDING OF THE CLUBS ::
q q q I: = = :: + 4 & 4 = > q . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Today's Games
Washington at Cleveland: Philadel-
phia at Chicago; New York at st.
Louis and Boston at Detroit.
Tuesdays Games
Club II. II. r..
At Detroit 2 6 0
Boston =. 0 3 I
observation-disclosures and Stanage;
GREGG and Thomas.
st. Louis-New York; Cleveland
Washington game and Chicago-Phila-
delphia game postponed account rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
MAY
CARRY Freight
HERE TOORIENI
Chamber of Commerce Writes
Washington Hoping to Help
Relieve Congestion

Following several complaints from
The local merchants that it is impos-
sible to send merchandise TO the Ori-
ent BY any. of the through steamers
as they load ali the cargo they can
carry at San Francisco, Raymond G..
Brown, secretary OF. the Chamber of
Commerce, has written Washington
requesting that the transports be al,
lowed TO carry the freight until such
time as the congestion is relieved.
The principal freight which the is
lands send to the Orient. and particu-
larry Manila, is coffee and pineapples,
and Brown said today that he knows
of freight orders that have been held
up for several months.
Lawrence Judd, manager Of Thee.
II. Davies & Co. grocery department,
said this morning that it is almost i'm
possible TO send any large amount of
its coffee to the Orient The local
steamship agencies are perfectly will
ing to cooperate with us. he said, but
all the steamers arrive here filled with
through freight and there is no space
arailable"s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

China Boys NoU
Prevail Aboard
P. M. Steamer
Ecuador COmmiSSary Has 48
ASiatlc Stewards Replacing
Whites: Venezuela Same

AS had been expected, the Pacific
Mail liner Ecuador had nothing but
Aeiatic stewards when she stuck her
nCse .up the channel and glided along
SIDE Pier 6 Monday morning. coming
from Yokohama.
So obstreperous were the liners
white stewards on the voyage over
from San Francisco. voyage number |
outbound, that on arriving at Yokoha.
ma Chief Steward F. ". Davidson was
given authority TO discharge them all
and hire Asiatirs In their places.
When the Ecuador locked Monday
morning her stewards, totalling As,
were Asiatics, all Chinese but one
Purser A. E. Nowlan said that while
the majority of the white stewards
on the Ecuador were a disgrace to
the Americans in the profession,
there were a few decent men among
them who had made no trouble and
conducted themselves as gentlemen.
On the outward voyage some stew
ards quit here, a couple of them got
into fight in Yokohama over a pas
senger each insisted he should have
ifdu the GlSHl W serve, NIllle lhS re-
mainder are said TO have walked out
in Yokohama an hour before a recep-
ton was to be held aboard the steam
er in honor of ner first arrival in that
port in the Pacific Mail service. This
so disguised the company that it de-
term:ned to return to its former policy
OF hiring only Asiatic stewards.
When the Pacific Mail liner Ven
ezuela docked Saturday evening from
San Francisco she had only Chinese
stewards, as the Star-Bulletin's adj
vices from that coast said she would
have The deck force was white, but
everyone in the stewards department
except the chief steward was Asiatic.
The Venezuela left for Yokohama
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. j. H
vice-president and general
manager of the Pacific Mail, is aboard
accompanied by his bride
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
CAPTAIN CRANGLE
NOW MASTER OF
u. S. I. CROOK

News reached Honolulu YESTERDAY
coming on the U. S. army transport
Sherman, that Capt w. ]. CrangIe.
former master of the transport Dix.
which left today for Manila, is now in
command of the transport Crook. ply.
ing between Seattle and Alaska.
The Crook next spring will make
several voyages to Panama for the
purpose of carrying canal machinery
from the big ditch to Alaska to build
to Alaska Railroad, the government
railway which is being built by the
Alaska railroad commission.
Capt Crangle was transferred last
spring from the Dix to the Philippine
transport Warren, plying between Ma.
Mia and China ports. A few months
ago he was transferred again, this
time to the Crook, officers of the
Sherman say.
Work on the Alaska Railroad has
been suspended for the winter, but
next spring Capt. Crangle will begin
making voyages to the Canal to load
machinery for the governments big
railroad job in the rich territory up
North.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
0. S. K. TO open
SOUTH AMERICA
Line SOON

That South American steamer line
will be opened in the near future by
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha (0ska MGR
camille Steamship Company and also
that the company win be recommend
ed by him to open a new steamer line
from Japan to Australia, was stated
by S. Kamitani, director of the o..
= X. while he was in Honolulu.
Kamitani left on the Pacific Mail
liner Venezuela for the Orient.
The steamship man said he made a
thorough investigation of commercial
and shipping conditions in the South
Sea islands, Australia and Canada.
,rhe o. S. X. now has three large
steamers on the Orient-Honolulu-San
francisco run. the Seattle Maru,
chinokoku Maru and Shimpo Maru.
n Is possible that the three boats may
have their itineraries extended to IN
..lnde South American ports.
General Manager w. H. Avery OF
AZ Tovo Kisen Kaisha said yesterday
lie Company now has three big
s o.. under construction for the
-1totohama Honolulu San Francisco
nm Avery will leave for the Orient
Eridav afternoon on the T. X. X.
steamer Siberia Maru. due that morn
;ne from San Francisco.
lu6 AiO"'