davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
DEVASTATING

DREssMAKngo
HAVE YOU ANY DRESSMAKjNG
talent? Well. don't hide it under
a bushe1," but advertise in this col.
umn and gold will cover your palm,
Notwithstanding by the day.
Phone SOAK 12.12-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

IL HOUSES FOE RENT
HOUSES DON'T STAY VACANT
long when they appear in this
section. II you want your house
to stay vacant keep it out of this
section, but il you want good reli-
able tenants to fill it, advertise it
here, and your rent will never stop
coming to you.
FOR RENT-House on West Ave. B.
Inquire Of Geo. A., Welch, French
e WEIGH Hardware Store. 11-10-tf
FOR RENT OR SACE-On easy
terms, two small houses. Inquire
0. w. Roberts. Phone Isl. lift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
AGENTS

Notwithstanding for Kalo.
mite Laundry Marvel, for unoccu.
pied counties in North Dakota; $50
to 5000 permanent weekly income.
Strange scientific discovery, which
abolishes the washing Of clothes.
Package for washings sent, pre-
paid, 100, for testing. Fox Mere
Co., Dept. B, State Agents, Brazil,
N. D. 12-24-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nearly new furniture
piano, rugs, pillows, bed and table
linen; 112 Second st. 12-29-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

WANTED-At once, advance agent
for first-class lyceum attraction.
Either lady or gentleman. Address
J. F.. Adams, Bismarck, Gen. Del.
12.31.2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

AGENTS Live honest hustlers want
ed to sell our we'll known and finest
nursery stock for northern planting.
Many of our agents make 500 per
month and more. Pay checks week
ly; free outfit includes colored
plates of fruits, shrubs, ETC., and
full instructions; work part or all
your time; information free. Clar-
ence Wedge Nursery, Box X, Al
bert Lea, MINI. 12.19-4t
SALESMEN-Men who can work
among farmers and in small towns
make from $500 to $500 per month.
A practical, household necessity,
needed in nearly every home; sells
on sight. No capital required. We
furnish the stock on time to reliable
men. Not a canvassing job but
hustlers opportunity. Write for
sample for free trial, and full de-
tails. Poem 597 Sales Dept, 1853 N.
Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill. 1-2.lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; small family: no children;
good wages. Mrs. O. w. Roberts.
Phone 751. Lift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

WANIED-Girl for general house
work; for information call 423 Bird
st. Erlemeyers Cigar factory, Bis.
Inaick. LIFT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Nick Cullop One
Star Born in the
Late Federal League

New York, July 1.-The best pur-
chase from the Federal league by
American league clubs was Nicholas
Cullop. Left-handed as he may be,
this same Nick has done more to re-
imburse the owners of the Yankees
than all OF the rest of the outlaw
chattels put together.
Cullop has pitched seven full games
for the Yanks, and each and every
one of these starts have been con-
verted into victory. In other words,
Nick Cullop is yet to be beaten by an
American league ball club and is lead
ing the league. Just after Russell,
the Baltimore prodigy, had over
powered the great Walter Johnson
in the first game of homecoming
double-header Cullop took up the
burden and pitched Harper, the 1916
phenom, into state of coma.
As a result of this upheaval on the
part of Yank pitchers the Senators
dropepd from second place to a
feather-edge hold on the tail-end of
the first division. The Yanks were
then third, only twenty-five points be-
hand the leaders.
Cullop cost the Yanks something
like $4,000. Figuring each of his
wins at $1,000, which is conservative.
he has proved himself worth more
than double the amount of money
spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
from
Southland Proves to
Be a Tough Sorapper

New York, July There are many
better boxers in the ring today than
Vic Moran, the southern lightweight,
but they certainly do not come any
tougher. Both of these declarations
were concretely proven when Vic
lined up against Benny Leonard, New
York's premier lightweight, In the
ring at the Harlem Sporting club,
Leonard swarmed all over Colonel
John Reisler's champion and hit him
every punch known to fistic science.
He even invented some new ones to
serve in the emergency, but Moran
was intact at the finish, and fighting
just as strongly as he was at the
start. While he was decisively
outpointed in practically every round
OF the ten, he gave an exhibition that
gained him many new admirers.
Moran's gameness and ability to
assimilate punishment transcribed
Leonard's superior performance. As
the bout wore along and Leonard
connected with punch after punch
which ought to have put an ordinary
mortal in the arms Of Morpheus, but
which failed to even daze Moran, the
fans inarveled how he could remain
on his feet Joe Grim, the original
"Iron Man" OF the ring, was no
tougher than Moran proved to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Continued from Page ~
Kinney again showed himself to be
a great pacer--great in every sense of
the word.
He is the greatest attraction on the
middle west turf today, and from the
present outlook, nothing can prevent
him from winning fresh laurels at
the later and larger meetings this
season. az
Babe King 4 Favorite.
Another stellar attraction on the
Nebraska turf, and second only to the
free-for-all pace in drawing power, is
Babe King, the worlds fastest pacing
pony, owned by Miss Frances Denni-
son of Omaha. Babe King has been
giving exhibitions over the Nebraska
midway racing circuit this season,
each performance in which she steps
the last one-eighth of a mile against
time. The pony has shattered her
own record twice already, and may do
It again later, under favorable condi-
tons.
Unfortunately the little beauty was
slightly injured in a spill at Auburn
week before last and was unable to
step the exhibition at Aurora. The
crowd at the races, however, heard
she was quartered in the stables
there, and so great was the clamor
just for sight of the sleek pony that
she was led out in front OF the grand
stand, and, Of course, given a royal
reception. Babe King is still trifle
lame and will be rested up for cou-
pie Of weeks, probably to appear at
an Iowa meeting after that time.
Omaha and Nebraska horsemen's
interest this week will center on
Kearney, where the final meeting on
the Nebraska midway circuit is to be
staged. The dates are July 2, 4 and
5. reeord-breaking crowd being ex-
pected on the national holiday. As
usual, the big attraction of the meet
ing will be the free-for-all pace, in
which Hal Mckinney and Columbia
Fire are to go to the mat, or rather,
the track, again. ~
A large delegation from Omaha
plans to make the hegira over to the
western town. Kearney Is also on the
Nebraska Speed association circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
New Coaches at Andover
And Exeter Are Old Rivals

New York, July 1.-The new foot
ball coaches at Andover and Exeter
were rival foot ball captains in these
schools ten years ago. Later they
were team mates at Yale; now they
are again opposed. Fred DAILY will
be in charge Of the Andover eleven
and Harry Vaughn, another former
Yale player, will be foot bali coach
fall. when the rival schools clashed
in their annual foot ball game, DAILY
led Andover, while Vaughn led the
Exeter gridiron men. Andover won
8 to 0. Both DAILY and Vaughn en-
tered Yale the next year and the pair
became friends, in addition to Prov
ing themselves valuable to Old Eli as
foot ball men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

This trip affords a splendid view
Of the Missouri river valley from the
hill road to Bellevue and La Platte,
gives an opportunity to see the Belle
vue ferry, now in operation, and to
cross the river on the barge should
the tourist desire to vary the usual
routine, and is not so long as to tax
the endurance Of the driver or his
guests.
Inspiration Point" the first view
Of the Missouri river from the bluffs,
10 one Of the finest bits of scenery on
the trip. The river valley is visible
for distance of almost twenty miles
at some stages Of the trip.
In starting, follow the South
Twenty-fourth street road through
South Omaha to Albright. A large
sign at the Albright crossroads reads,
Take This Road to Mandan Park"
Follow this road along a winding
route up and through the hills until
sign is reached, "Mandan Park"
Keep to the right and straight ahead,
instead Of entering the park, and con-
tinue past the old South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Big WEEK IN STORE
FOR OMAHA GOLFERS
(continued from Page ~
OILS, Hal Brady, J. H. Conrad, J. w.
Tillson, R. M. Laverty, Ray Gould,
Phil Downs, T. F. Murphy, c. B.
Moser, w. N. Chambers.
State Opens Wednesday.

s~ ~PSAo vvSolASo0dys
The state tournament, opening
Wednesday at the Field club, will un-
doubtedly be the largest tournament
in point of entry list that has ever
been held in Omaha. At least $50
players are expected to pay their
entry fee and the number Of start
ers is expected to be in the neigh
borhood' Of 200. '4'''
The play, too, promises to be close
and rivalry is intense. Sam w. Rey-
nolds Of the Field club, twice state
champion and finalist in the last
four tournaments, is being backed
heavily by Field club golfers to re-
gain his old title, now held by John
W. Redick, who DEBATED Reynolds in
the finals at the Country club last
summer.
The Field club course is not con-
sidered particularly adapted to Red
ick's style of golf, while Reynolds
has been playing the rounds steadily
all summer and holds the course rec
ords for both inside and outside nine
holes.
Expect Keen Competition.
Redick and Reynolds are not con-
coded walkaway, however. Ralph
Peters, who is just now showing the
most class of the Country club men,
is figured as at least a semi-finalist
barring some unforeseen complication
of the draw. Peters has heretofore
shown to best advantage at medal
play, and has never been able to COM
plete a state tournament without one
bad round which put him out of the
running.
Blaine Young, former state cham
pion and medalist Of last year, is al
ways dangerous, and Jack Hughes
who won the state championship from
Reynolds when the tournament was
last played on the Field club course
is a steady player and much feared
on his own pastures.
DR.. H. c. Sumney, also a former
state title holder, may not participate
this season. He has been devotine
more attention to billiards than to
golf and has been seen on the links
only a couple Of times this year.
The outside delegation is not con.
sidered likely to grab the champion.
ship honors. Billy Folsom Of Lin.
coin is somewhat feared and has
played fine golf in two previous state
tournaments here. Most of the othel
visitors have had little experience or
course of the nature Of the Field
club. Paul Scott of the Council
Bluffs Rowing association is consid'
cred likely to qualify in the cham
pionship flight and may spring sur
prise Of two before the play is over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Winners in the Double
Silver Medal Contest

A double silver medal contest was
held Friday evening at Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church. The winner in
the musical contest was Miss Violet
Carlson, daughter Of Mrs. Celia Carl
son 2lo Park avenue. The title OF
her selection was "Along the Firing
Line" The winner in the declama-
tory contest was Leslie Van Nos
trand, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Van
Nostrand, 4243 Erskine street. The
title of his selection was "Dot Poy
Fritz"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Marooned Dog Finds a
Friend When in Need
Ticket Chopper Puts Himself In
Peril To Rescue Foriorn
-a- Amfusal

In an effort to follow two men on
board a Weehawken ferryboat as it
started for Forty-second yesterday
a small black and white terrier fell in
to the water and was swept back un-
der the ship. For two hours dock
hands and passengers in the slip
heard the bowls Of the dog.
Finally George Neiss, ticket chop
per, who lives in West New York, N,
J., lowered himself over the side Of
the slip with a lantern tied around
his neck. He espied the dog perched
upon a piece OF underpinning. A plank
was passed down to Neiss and rope
was attached to it. Neiss pushed the
free end OF the plank toward the dog,
who crawled upon il.
Neiss then pulled in the plank and
hoisted the dog up. Taken into the
dockhands' room, the dog made him
self at home beside warm stove,
lighted especially for his benefit
New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Huge Crowd Sees
Braves Take Two
From the Dodgers

Boston, July 1.-The largest crowd
Of the season saw Boston take .
double-header from Brooklyn this aft
ernoon. Heavy batting decided the
opening contest In the locals favor,
2 to 4, and the second game was 2
to 0 shutout due to misplays by the
visitors.
A remarkable squeeze play gave the
Braves two runs In the sixth inning
OF the first game. With the bases full,
Snodgrass hunted in front OF the plate
and both Collins and Magee came
home while Pfeffer was throwing out
the batter. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Country club, keeping the main trav
.1.d ~1.d

Country club, keeping the main trav-
eled road. a.
At Bellevue a sign on the left side
OF the road reads ITO Ferry"
II the tourist desires he may take
the ferry across the river, a short
drive then placing him upon the main
travelled road from Council Bluffs to
Folsom. Taking this road north the
traveller returns via Council Bluffs
and the Douglas street bridge. a.
Otherwise, after seeing the ferry,
continue through Bellevue past the
street car station, with the college
buildings on the right at Fort Crook,
at the left. Keep straight ahead
ahead across the car tracks, and big
red bridge, Burlington railroad at left.
Keep to the main travelled road until
road turns to right, with white church
on left, and you are at La Platte.
From La Platte take the George
Washington highway (Omaha-Kan-
sas City route) back to Omaha, or
return via the same route you came.
Take the hill road down, rather
than uphill while returning, or much
Of the scenic effect will be lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Cardinals and Cubs
Divide Double Header

ST. Louis, July 1.-The ST. Louis
and Chicago Nationals divided dou-
bic header here today, Chicago win
ming the first game, 9 to 2, and St.
Louis the second, 4 to ;. Jasper and
Hall were hit hard In the first game.
while Prendergast and Packard kept
their hits well scattered. The second
game was pitchers battle. Errors by
Ames and Hornsby allowed Chicago
TO score their three runs. ST. Louis
scored the winning run in the elev-
enth on Longs single, Miller's sacri-
flee, Hornsby,s force-out and q wild
pitch BY Vaughn. Score, firt game:
CHICAGO. AZ LQtiIA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Indians Make It Two
Out Of Three Games

Cleveland, July l.-Cleveland made
it two out Of three with St. Louis
today by winning 5 to in eleven
innings. Coveleskie began the last
half of the eleventh with a single.
Graney flied out, but on Chapman's
single Coveleskie took third. Speaker
was passed purposely, filling the
bases. Roth, who had failed to
reach first on FIVE previous attempts,
drove the ball to the bleachers, Cow
leskie scoring. Covleskie also pitched
brilliantly, not allowing a hit in five
innings, only sixteen men facing him.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
YANKS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF SERIES
New Yorks Take Final Game Of
Four by the Score of
Five to Four.
BUNCH HITS ON ERRORS

Philadelphia, July New York
made a clean sweep Of the Philadel-
phia series of four games by winning
today's game. The score was to 4.
The visitors punched their hits with
errors by the home team with run
getting effect. Russell was succeeded
By Mogridge after philadelphia scored
four runs on three hits and three
errors. Magee scored the winning
run in the ninth on his single, steal
of second, Lawry's wild throw and
Nunamaker's double. Score:
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Omaha CanoeIsts Want
Match With Beatrice

Bud Kearns. physical director Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
alton is negotiating for canoe match
between representatives Of the Canoe
ciubs Of the Omaha association and
Beatrice.
Beatrice has several experts, and
the teams will probably meet here
during July.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
White Sox Shut Out
The Tigers Of Detroit

Chicago, July Lefty" Williams
and the heavy hitting Of E. Collins,
Felsch and ]. Collins enabled Chi
cago to shut out Detroit, 6 to 0,
oday. This was the third straight
victory over the visitors.
Felsch's homer, which went into
the left field bleachers, started the
locals to victory. Following this
drive, Chicago got the bases filled
and J. Collins drove triple to left.
Jackson, in a hurry to score, passed
E. Collins, and was called out by
Umpire Evans, and only two men
counted on the hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
JACK DILLON FOND
OF The BIG CHAPS
Little Battler Says Huskers
Come Easier and FAN Much
Harder.
WANTS TO MEET WILLARD

New York, July lin an interview
the other day Jack Dillon said: "I'd
rather fight big man than one Of my
own weight. My record shows that
have had more success with the big
fellows. The reason Is the big men
have = little confidence In themselves
and they try to knock me out. That
leaves them open. and l can pop them
square on the jaw. But the little
fellows use their speed and run away.
They won't mix with me and its hard
to catch . man right when he's fast
on his feet and Is there merely to
stay the distance.
my two bouts with AL Norton
show what ! mean. Norton IL 4 fast
fellow with good left hand. The
first time he fought a careful bout
and got draw with me, although
should have had the decision. Tha,
gave him lot Of confidence and the
next time we were matched he tried
to fight with me and I knocked him
out. People siad that had been. saw
Ing him up. but that was not so. II
was because he changed his style
that ! was able to get him.
Why didn't stop jim Flynnl
Well, tried hard, but I couldn't gel
him on the right spot. He was al
ways boring in with his head down
and kept 80 close that 7 couldn't
get . good shot at him. Besides,
Flynn is = mighty hard man to stop
Gunboat Smith went the KNIT because
he would not mix. He just stood of
with his left shoulder raised and
jabbed. He wouldn't fight me, or I'd
have got him.
eyes, really think I'd have 4 good
chance Of beating Willard. but I dom
think he wants to fight me any more
than Jim Coffcy or Fred Fulton does
Coffey won't talk fight At all and Full
toms manager told me that ne had I
chance to make q little money with
the circus and asked me a. 4 favor &c
leave him alone,
The stuff about me being too
.h ha,, e, WHARF, ..,. ~ ~ aa w.ons' ~.
fightingl hasn't rot the fighting
heart Hes got plenty Of money and
! expect him to hand the title over
without strggle before long.
Short Bout Enough.
Hut II he'll fight me I'm ready
Ten rounds would be enough. In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
PILLS WIN LAST III.
ONE FROM GIANTS
Philadelphia Makes It Three
Out Of Five Off New
= Yorks.
pEMAREE GETS REVENGE

New York, July philadelphia
made il three out Of five from New
York here today, winning the last
game Of the series, 9 to 2. Demaree, a
former Giant player, avenged his de-
feat in the first game of the series
and pitched strong game, holding
New York to five hits. 1t was the
fourth time Demaree has defeated his
former teammates this season.
The league champions punched hits
on Benton early in the game and had
a batting picnic at the expense Of
Schauer and Schupp in the eighth IN
ming. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
s.aslsHio rotais.is si7iI !
'fsAn for Snyder In ninth.

Chicago .....e eossssS -
D. Louis .... ooeS 80 Id
rwo-bass hits, Fischer. Safer. Mann, vii.
con. Thres-bass hit Hornsby. Home run:
Double plays; corhan, Detssl and Miller;
Hall, Corhan and Beck. Bases on balis:
OFT Jasper. q of Prendsrgast. /; Off Hall.
l. Hits and earned runs, OFF Jasper, 1
hits, I runs In sig and ons-third innings;
Off Prendsrgast. . hits. no runs IN sig
innings (nens cut 10 sevsnthll off HALL 1
nit. runs IN two and tWo-thirds inninks;
off Packard. s hits, runs N three innings.
Struck out: BY Jasper. .; w prandsrgast.
.; BY Hall. ,. Umpires; Klsm end Enslis.
score. sscond camel ~ 7--T
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Mammaux Wins for
Pirates, Two to One

Cincinnati, July l.-Mamaux's good
work on the mound and at bat won
for Pittsburgh here today, 2 to |. He
let the local team down with four hits,
made a double and triple and scored
one run. The other Pittsburgh run
was made by Wagner, who hit to the
right field fence for four bases. Knet-
ger allowed only five hits and not a
visitor was left on the bases. Score:
pTTTeRYrRGH CINCINNATI,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Senators Capture
One Off Red Sox

Washington, July Washington
made il three out Of four in the series
with Boston here by taking today's
game, 4 to 2. Boehling, who allowed
only three hits in seven innings, gave
way to Johnson when he had two on
bases in the eighth. The locals drove
Ruth from the box and scored all their
runs in the fourth on three singles,
two passes and an error. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Former Grid Star Gets
Artillery Battery Ready

Curtis Redden, former end at the
University Of Michigan. in less than
week recognized q battery of the
state artillery at Danville, ILL.,, re-
cruited to war strength, and marched
into camp at Springfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Mssdows. ., Hits and earned runs: OFF
Vaughn. hits, runs In eleven innings;
off Ames. hits. no runs In seven innings;
off Meadows, hit. no runs In four innings.
Hit BY pitched ball: BY Vaughan, Bescher;
by Meadow Zimmerman. Struck out: BY
Aines, |; by Vaughn, 1; by Meadows, q;
Umpires: Klein and Emalle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

ST. Louis ........0 o / 0 3 o o o o 0 o.
Cleveland ........o DOL 900 is
Two-base hits: Evans, o'Neill. Gandil.
Austin, Tobin. stolen bases: Chapman,
Graney, Speaker, Sislsr. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, Howard. Austin, Lavan, Tobin.
Sacrifice flies: Speaker. Evans, sisler.
Double play: Marsans and Sisler. Base on
balls: Bagby. 3; Hamilton, /; Park. Q;
Plank, 1. Hits and earned runs: on Bagby.
seven hits and two runs In nve innings
of Klepfer, one hit and no runs In one
inning OF Covleskie, no hits and no runs
In Ave innings; of Hamilton, four hits
and two runs In four innings; of Park. two
hits and no runs in one and two-third In
nings; on Koob, two hits and no runs In
two third inning; on Plank. seven hits
and one run In four and two-third innings.
Struck out: By Bagby /; by Klepfer, Il;
by Covleskie, 1; by Park, /; by Plank, Q.
EMPIRES: Dineen and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Two-base hit! MamauX. Three-base nIts'
Winxo, Mamaux. Home run: wagner.
Stolen bases: Louden. Groh. Double play:
Hinchman tunassisted). Bases on balls: OH
Mamaus, 4; off Knetser, l. Earned runs:
orr Mamaux, !; off Knetzer1 .. Struck out:
BY Mamaux, q; by Knetser, 4. Umpires'
Rigler and Harrison. g.-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Totals.sl 7'is IS 5
'Batted for James In eighth.
jackson out for passing e.

'Batted for James In eighth
jackson out for passing e. Collins while
circling the bases. s
Chicago ..............0 o o 0o312 90
Two-bass hits: Burns. Heilman. Three
base hits; J. Collins, e. Collins. Home run:
Felsch. Stolen base; Fourier. Sacrifice hits:
Weaver, schalk. Wright. Sacrifice ny: Jack
son. Double plays: James, Bush to
Burns, Wright, Fourier to Weaver. Bases
on balls: on williams, Il: on James, !; OF
Mitchell. /. Hits and earned runs: on
James, nine hits and four runs In seven
innings; on MITCHELL one hit and two runs
In one inning; on Williams, no runs.
Struck out: BY Williams. 8; by James, 8.
Wild pitch. James, Umpires: Evans and
Nallin.