davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
AUTO RACING PROGRAM TO Be STELLAR ATTRACTION
Drivers National Reputation Will
in July IncIus

One of the stellar attractions which
will be presented to the patrons Of the
North Dakota State Fair to be held in
Fargo, July 1922 will be the big auto
mobile racing program which the man
agement has provided. Many Of the
greatest thrillers which the racing
game has ever produced will be
brought to the Northwest for these
dates; drivers who have won their ma
tional regulations only after numbers
of heartbreaking races and gruelling
contests wherein they have flirted with
death time and again.
Speed will be the second name Of
the Famous Fargo Track" which is
considered by the most expert drivers
to be one of the fastest circular dirt
ovals in the United States. Last year
Johnny Raimey succeeded in smashing
all former state records and hung up
q mile record Of 1:12 flat but with the
special preparations which are being
made to have the track in perfect con-
dition it is predicted that this time will
be lowered by three seconds at least.
The list of star entrants already in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

land the fans are confident that they
Twill have an opportunity of witness
ing some high class baseball here dur
ing the ensuing baseball weeks.
Finnegan was injured before the
opening inning Sunday but made a
quick trip to town and after he had
his :sfbroken nose repaired, returned
and played great ball Tough luck
Gaw-ge!
Light occupations Waiting for a
baseball game to start when the visit
ing club is 20 miles from nowhere and
stuck fast in the mud. Somebody's al
ways taking the joy out of life.
Some game. '1'll say it was" by
Murphy.
Twas a nice warm day anyway and
the crowd didn't freeze even though
they did have to wait an hour and
three-quarters.
Manager Kirk came in for some
raillery on the part of the crowd, but
nevertheless played a good game.
(P S. We aren't lookin' for a job
either.)
Murphy handles himself well on
third and looks like a fixture on the
team. He also takes a healthy clout
at the ball, which means whole lot.
Robbie did some nice work in cen.
ter field and at bat Sunday. A hit
and a walk out of four times up and
two runs aren't so bad, hey Eddie?
Baker pitched great game Sun
screamed, 'there se,ear ole, hall
game" bit he merely smiled, settled
down, and famed tie next one. Great
stuff. You know me, Al!
*!ss
Games like the one put over Sun
day mean that baseball is again COM
ing into its own in the capital city
and fans are looking forward with
to the next one scheduled
for the new park.
1t is rumored that Manager Kirk is
going to place gang of gophers at
work removing the pitch from the
seats in the grandstand. Great iii ole
idea.r C. N.
The grounds are in good shape and
the bleachers are going up rapidly.
In another week we'll have regular
ball park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

cludes Johnny Rain,ey who will defend
his title, wild Biz Endicott the dare
devil who just escaped going into the
fence at the upper turn of the track
last year and Eddie Hearne who won
the hundred mile derby at Columbus
on May 81 against q classy field OF
twelve starters. Five more speed kings
will be on hand with specially con-
structed cars, brought to North Dakota
at enormous expense to give fair pa
irons the very best there is in the
amusement field.
The big event OF the program will be
a fifty lap race as it will be termed
the half century grind" This will be
the longest race on a circular track
ever staged in North Dakota and will
prove terrific and thrilling spectacle
from start to finish. Seven other
events will be run making program
of unequaled class and variety. 1t will
be well worth trip across the state TO
see these death defying speed kings
come laundering down the stretch in
their cars of eighty and one hundred
horse power. and away on their record
smashing drives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
LOCAL DIAMOND ARTISTS
WIN SNAPPY CAME FROM
.RECAN BY 4 To Z COUNT

on long fly to center. Larson drove
one to Johnson and finished the inn.
ing.
The Third.
Walker was safe on an error by
Garness. Peterson and Homan made
futile attempts to connect and Abra.
hanson was out on fly to Finnegan
Baker singled. Robinson out to
short. Smith was hit by pitched
ball. Murphy was safe on sizzler
to second but Baker was forced out.
Kirk retired the side on a grounder to
Peterson.
The Fourth.
Glumski went out on fly to Smith.
Finnegan toyed with Mannell's ground
er too long and he was safe. Johnson
and Lien were out on easy grOunders
to Baker.
Finegan famed. Wilkins slashed
one TO right field for single and stole
second. Garness famed and Wilkins
took third on a wild pitch. Larson
connected for two bases and Wilkins
crossed the rubber. Baker hit one
through second and Larson romped
home Robinson knocked an easy one
to short and the big inning was over.
Score, 81.
The Fifth.
Gill was out on pop to Wilkins.
Garness handled Walkers drive poor
ly AMI he was safe. The latter stole
second. Peterson famed but Wilkins
missed the last one and threw wild
to first, Peterson going to second and
Walker advancing to third Holman
was hit by pitched ball and the bas-
es were full Abrahamscn drove a
liner to Murphy, who relayed the ball
to the plate in great shape but Will
kins missed and Walker was safe
Glumski was out on a long fly to Rob-
inson and Baker came forth with
some classy hurting and pulled him
self out of hole by tanning Mannell.
AbrahamsOn took the mound for the
visitors and Smith and Murphy hit
nothing but air. Kirk connected for
a single and stole second but Finne-
gan famed. Score, 3-2.
The Sixth.
Johnson was out on grOunder to
Murphy. Lien hit one to left field
Gill drove one to Finnegan, who fore
ed Lien at second. Walker sacrificed,
advancing Gill and was safe himself
in the miX-up. Peterson famed.
Wilkins, Garness and Larson "step-
ped out in rapid succession.
The Seventh.
Holman was out, Finnegan to Kirk.
Abrahamson drove a long fly to Rob-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
Dario Resta Cops First
in Big Auto Derby Race

The first few miles of the contest
indicated who might be expected to
be among the winners. At the end Of
ten miles, Resto, O'Donnell and De
Palma led, in that order. Then Rick
enbacker and dAlene came up with
the leaders and the five fought hard
for position for number of laps.
De Palma, Rickenbaeher and Resta
were at the front again at so miles.
with an average speed of more than
SO miles an hour. From the 50-mile
mark to the 100 the race grew faster
and the average speed was lifted to
more than 100 miles an hour, with
the same leaders showing the way.
Before this time Barney Oldfield had
withdrawn from the race, with en-
.gne trouble, and Tom Alley, a late
entry, was ruled out because his car
was smoking badly.
At 122 miles, Rickenbacher was
forced out with broken valve, after
having been among the leaders all
the way. At the same time Resta
went to the pits with engine trouble,
but he was soon back among the lead
ers
Rawlings also met with bad luck,
being forced to drop out with brok-
en- connecting rod
At the 15O.mile mark the race set
tied down to a steady grind, with Res
ia and De Palma having a race by
themselves and Christians taking
third place, which he held to the end
But few shifts were made in the Or
der of the leaders from that time on
and interest in the race centered ze-
tween the two favorites. At 142 miles
liable withdrew on account of trou-
BILE with his car.
At 1873 miles A. Kline stopped at the
pits with broken shaft, Watson
dropped out at 178 miles with brok-
en- piston rod, and Thompson with
drew with a broken rod at 234 miles.
According to an announcement by the
management, almost 100000 persons
were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

Chicago, June 12.-Dario Resta to.
day won the second annual speedway
automobile derby race here, covering
the 800 miles in three hours, two
minutes and 81 seconds, an average
speed of 9S.7 miles an hour. His time
was so seconds faster than he estab.
lished for the same distance in last
years race here. Ralph De Palma
was second, Christians third, Vail
fourth and O'Donnell fifth.
The race was one of the most close
ly contested that De Palma and Resta
ever participated in, the two drivers
keeping their cars almst together all
through the race, until two laps from
the finish, when De Palma's car de-.
veloped engine trouble, costing him
possible victory. During the last
100 or more miles of the race up to
the time that his engine failed him.
De Palma and 'Resta raced almost
within reach of each other, first one
and then the other taking the lead.
The other cars that remained to the
end of the contest had a close race
among themselves, but they were a
number of laps behind the two leaGa.
.ers and at no time did they threaten
to take the lead after the first half
of the race was run.
But one accident married the race
and that did not prove to be of a Sc
rious nature. Just before the end Of
the contest, as Calvin was taking "a
curve at high speed his car skidded,
swung about and rolled into the fence
on the inner side of the track Both
Calvin and his mechanician were
thrown out upon the track, but neith-
er suffered serious injury.
Twenty.one Cars Make Start.
Twenty.one cars faced the starter
when the race started at 2:15 o'clock.
Several other cars had qualified, but
were withdrawn late last night, their
hackers saying that they would not
countenance Sunday racing. Ralph
milford also withdrew, but offered his.
car to Rickenbacher, who drove it in
tOday's race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

team, and killdeer claims to have
some ball team.
For twenty-nine innings, one game
being eleven innings, the Halliday
team have stubbornly refused to let a
killdeer player put any part of his
anatomy on the sacred home plate. or
come much nearer than third base.
and few killdeerites have been fort,l-
nate enough to even reach third. It's
bitter dose that the Halliday boys
are dishing out to their brothers alp
the line, but it's clean baseball. They
Simply can't connect with the Halli-
day team. The company is too fast
for them. Gardner and Wasem. local
business men, compose the battery
Tor the Halliday team. Northrop and
Moore. salaried players, do the act
for Killdeer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
LOOKING EN- OVER

The new catcher, Wilkins, looks
like conner. He handles himself
we'll and his peg to second terrorizes
the base runners.
Nobody loves fat man." Signed
Manager Kirk. Words and lyrics by
the crowd.
Verify, twas some game. Both
teams put up good article of ball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

and the fans are confident that they
will have an opportunity of witness
ing some high class baseball here dur
ing the ensuing baseball weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13

Batteries-JohnsOn, Abrahamson
and Glumski; Baker and Wilkins.
Struck out by Johnson, 3; by Abra.
hanson, s; by Baker, s. Walks
Johnson, l. Baker, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Johnson, 1 Baker, /.
Two base hits, Murphy and Larson
of Bismarck; sacrifice, Smith, Bis
marck, 2: Walker, Regain, 1. Stolen
bases, Walker and Gill of Regain;
Wilkins and Kirk of Bismarck. Dou.
BILE plays, Gill to Mannell. Umpire,
CayOu. Time, lao.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
inson in center and returned to the
bench and Glumski was out, Murphy

inson in center and returned to the
bench and Glumski was out, Murphy
to Kirk.
Baker was out, Peterson to Walker.
Robinson hit safely to right field.
Smith sacrificed. Murphy sewed up
the game at this time by slamming a
two-sacker TO right field, Robinson
coming in. Kirk struck out and the
excitement was over. Score, AZ.
The Eighth.
Mannell went out on long fly to
center. Johnson and Lien were fan
ned by Baker. AZ
Finnegan connected with nothing
Wilkins hit a texas Lacquer but was
forced out when Garness drove one
to second base. Garness was caught
trying to steal second. .-
The Ninth. -
Gill was out, Baker to Kirk. Walk
er and Peterson were out, Finnegan
and Murphy TO Kirk. Final count, Az.
Thrauni, 0ar;eenn>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
/! q q q q q 80 -
9 STANDING OF the CLUBS
AMERicAN,LEAcUE

Today,s Games
Washington at Chicago; Philadei-
phia at Chicago; New York at Detroit,
and Boston at st. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
HALLIDAY NINE
DEFEATS kILLDEER

Halliday, June 12.-For the third
time this season Killdeer failed to.
day to score OF the fast Halliday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
MEXICAN TROOPS ENTRENCHED
Is MILES SOUTHEAST DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz.. March 15.-Arriyals
from Sonora this morning state that
several hundred de facto troops en-
trenched themselves at Las Juntas De
Las Ambudas and Cajon Bonita, near
Cuchuverachi, Sonora. 25 miles south
east of here. The position is on pla-
teau overlooking the roads and IS quite
strong. The object of the entrenchment
is unknown.
Nacozari and vicinity were quiet to-
dav. The mines and concentration of
the Moctezuma Copper company are
operating as usual, but entirely under
direction of a Mexican foreman Naco-
zari railroad operations are likewise be
ing directed by Mexican employees, all
Americans having Withdrawn
El Tigre advices indicate the man
agement is continuing operation OF that
property and has decided not to bring
the foreign employees to the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
HACHITA, ARNY'S
BASE Of SUPPLY.
Motor Trucks and Wagon
Trains Transport Supplies
To Troops on Border.

Hachita, y. NJ, March 1@.-While Col.
George A. Dodd with the Second cav
airy brigade was at Culberson's ranch
on the border south of here, preparing
to enter Mexico, Hachita was being
used as base of supplies for the
troops between Douglas and Columbus.
The quartermaster's supply base.
composed OF two bakery companies, is
located here, and during the past few
days supply trains aide6 by wagons
and trucks Of ranchers, lave been for
warding large supplies to the camps
on the border.
One battery Of the Sixth field artil-
lery is with the troops south of here
Two companies of the 18th infantry
are on patrol duty between here and
the base on the border That the vari-
Gus columns and bases will be in con-
slant communication with each other
by wireless is evidenced by a wireless
station erected here by the signal
corps. Thus the advancing columns
will constantly know the location of
the various attachments and move
ments Of the supply trains
Motor trucks, two wagon trains and
two pack trains are being used to
transport provisions and other sup
plies from the local railroad base.
Many Scouts Volunteer.
Large numbers Of men who know
the interior of Chihuahua and Sonora,
as well as MeXicans, have presented
themselves for the most dangerous
work Of undertaking to put an end to
the raids of bandits under Villa.
Capture means death and death only
for them in their work OF feeling out
the way for the troops, for it is GER
tain the bandits will not take prison.
ers.
The border, from Culbersons ranch
west to Douglas, is guarded by pa
trolls of infantrymen, and numerous
patrol camps are located along the
railroad for considerable distance
east of Douglas.
Citizens of every county along the
border are also being organized by
the sheriffs. For the present they are
preparing to act as home guards. but
If the call comes they win be ready
to volunteer for patrol or any other
duty requested by the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
. 7 TROOP TRAINS
BRING CAVALRY.
18th Cavalry From Fort
Oglethorpe Expected
This Afternoon.

Seven troop trains carrying the nth
cavalry, from Fort Uglethorpe. Ca, to
FL Paso viii arrive here this afternoon
over the Texas & ;acific railroad and
will 90 into camp at Fort Bliss or
Camp Cotton.
The cavalry regiment will arrive at
hour intervals after 4 o'clock and will
be detrained as rapidly as they arrive.
The 23d infantry, from Galveston. is
expected TO arrive tonight and go into
camp in El PasO or at the fort
Five airplanes from Fort Sam Hous-
ton passed through Ell Paso Tuesday
night for Columbus under heavy guard
They arrived over the c. H and left
over the Southwestern. A large force
OF enlisted men and airplane corps Of
ficers accompanied them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
E. A. FOX BUYS HOME ON
BLISS STREET FOR $45OO

f. \. Fox. manager of the Walkoyer
shoe store. has bought the fiye-room
bungalow at $50 Bliss street from Z.
A. Couzens. The consideration was
$500.
Leon L. Gemoets sold to J. NJ Parritt
his five-rOom home on lots 1, 2 and 3,
black "a. Government Hill, at the cor
ner of La Luz and Mari streets, for
s295O.
c. /. Wolf sold the five-room bunga-
low at GIL River street to A. L. Tomas
for $500. Mr.. Tomas will occupy it
as his home.
These sales were made by Creel &
Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
TEXAS MILITIA. COMPANIES
RECRUITING TO FULL STRENGTH

Austin. Tex. March 15.-InformatiOn
received by the adjutant generals de-
partment discloses that military or
ganizations in the Texas national
guard are recruiting to their fun war
strength.
Gen Henry 1Tutchings. adjutant gem
cral said that the companies are readi-
ly complying with the request recently
made by Brig. Gen. Cecil Lyon that all
infantry companies be recruited to $50
mon. As fast as these companies are
recruited the officers are filing their
reports with the department here.
Tn Japan the Rev g. Kimura Is known
Us the japanese Billy Sunday"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

When you take one OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal. the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do IL.
Take one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets after your next meal and II You
are given to belchinE. sour risings,
fermentation, heavy. lumpy feeling in
the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite or any other stomach de-
raugement you will find a remarkable
Improvement.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at soc a box.
send coupon below today for a free
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. PHI 1904
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
WRECK DELAYS
REFUGEE TRAIN
Gen. Gonzales Sends Family
From Torreon on Train
With American Refugees.

Torreon. Mex, March ia wreck
on the railroad near Monterey pre-
vented the departure of the refugee
train for the border yesterday and to-
day 81 additional Americans decided to
20. These are leaving i'm accordance
with advices to United States consul
Williams. Consul Williams has turned
the American consulate over to British
vice consul Patrick OShea.
Gonzales Sends His Family.
In a statement issued yesterday Gen.
Francisco Gonzales the Carranza COM
mander, said his family would go out
on the same train that takes the Amer
leans, and that the train would Ger
tainly have an adequate escort or SOL
diers. Americans need have no
fear" said Gen. Gonzales. we viii
escort all Of them over the border ana
give every protection, no matter what
happens We are not seeking trouble
with the United States and l hope mat
ters will be satisfactorily arranged
but if the worst comes to the worst,
we want to see all Americans sa1ely
across the Rio Grande.
Do Not Expect Trouble.
Torreon papers published the text
Of Gen. Gonzales's statement and OF
the kilograms explaining the obJect or
the expedition after VIVA ana edllorl-
ally the papers said they could not un-
derstand the possibility OF a preach
between friendly neighoors.
More Americans Join Party.
Among the Americans who joined the
refugee party today were; j. F. Al
bright, DR. Boren. z. Berllnger, Dr
Carr, Armon Harms, B. W. Love, "lIe
and son r, Nfouseback and wife, Sarrali
Minet. J. A. Roquet. John Richards
wife and son, J. Rohrbacher' 9. b.
Squires, R H. Severn and wife W. II.
Sturgeon, F. II Stern, ]. NJ. Ulmer' II.
charles Wulf. Fred Wulf and wife,
Tom Brown, American consul A l.
Williams and wife.
No one has arrived vet from Duran
90 City, Torrecn is quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
1877 AUTOS ARE
OFFERED ARMY
Chaffeurs' Union Tender
Use of Cars and Trucks;
Will Drive Them.

The 1s7 members OF the Chauffeurs
union, local No. III, voted Tuesday
night TO tender their services upon call
10 the military and civil authorities in
ltl Paso. This action it is stated makes
available 1877 automobiles and trucks
The motion 20 tender the services OF
the local chauffeurs was made by sec
rotary treasurer Teddy McHold.
At the meeting AZ new members OF
the union were obligated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
j. :. ARMY To Be
ENLARGED 10000
Continued from Pare IL

quickly as possible in order to add TO
the available troops in the United
States.
THE senate has recently PASSED
bill recognizing within a few years the
ability OF Philippine people for self
government" said senator Sherman. IF
we adhere to the declared purpose, we
consequently ought no longer be
charged with full responsibility for the
protection or control OF the Islands.
Would Restore 1000 Troops.
"The Philippine scouts, natives. re-
manning in the islands number 5755. n
conditions there are as described by
senators who supported the bill. the
Filipinos ought to be able with the
scouts, constabularv and such native
forces as a potential self governing
people can supply. to maintain order
without the $4,000 officers and troops
proposed to be withdrawn by this reso-
linton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
GEN. PERSHING'S AIDE
LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS

Lieut.. Martin c. Shallenberger, aide
to Gen. John J. Pershing. left Wednes-
dav afternoon for Columbus to join his
chief with the expeditiOnary forces.
Lieut.. Shallenberger remained in FL
Paso to complete the details OF the
troop movements after Gen. Pershing
left Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Jane Gail. favorite star OF NOV
ing pictures and famous as a
stage celebrity in many great
dramas. viii be the Queen F1avia
iE Rupert OF Hentzau" to be ex-
hibited at the Bijou theatre to-
morrow. Henry Ainley. a popular
leading man. viii lie her principal
support, playing the dual role of
Rudolf Rassendyll and King
Rudolf Y Of Ruritania. The
famous story by Anthony Hope.
is the sequel TO THE Prisoner Of
Zenda-"
1.-THE Prisoner OF Zenda" and
Rupert OF Hentzau" were two Of
the best selling books of their
day-and even now hundreds of
copies are sold every month
throughout the country. Rupert
of Hentzau' tells the more thrill
ing and completed story.
Aside from the purely emotion
az work. which makes Jane Gail
the peer OF any woman who has
ever acted i'm photoplays there
viii he numerous other dramatic
advantages to delight the thea
TRIGGERS who viii come 20 the
Bijou tomorrow. 20 see this feat
urc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Daily by riImy CARRIED Clouds
Assisted by Mount Franklin.
HuecO Mountain. and Junrez
Peaks I'm superb Grouping.
Ballet OF POppies and the South
Wind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
SMELTER EMPLOYEES TO
BE GIVEN STEAM BATHS

A steam bath room is being fitted up
at the FL PasO smelter in which the
employees of the smelter. as well as
their clothing. bedding and personal
belongings will be given steam baths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

DR. Malcolm Grow, of Philadelphia,
is the Youngest American doctor in the
Russian medical corps. which he Joined
last year. He now has the rank of a
lieutenant colonel in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

to kill lice and prevent the spread OF
typhus. Ito aone
by DR.. L. G.. WitherspOOn, chief sur
econ for the smelling company