davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BASEBALL HAGNATES
 ALREADY WORKING 0N
 PLANS FUR NEW YEAR

NEW YORK Nov. 4.-The baseball season is no longer confined to those balmy months during which it is a pleasure to get out on the diamond and play the game either for fun or for financial rewards. It can now be indulged in for twelve months in eve Iy year If one considers the player and the magnate as integral parts of the national sport
 The player begins his activities in February with his preparations for spring training and completes his al lOtted tasks with the close of the Worlds Series about the middle of October Just as soon as the player has housed his bat for the winter the maenate unpacks his tool kit and pro. ceeds Co take the machine apart and before it is assembled satisfactorily the call of the Southern training camp is heard throughout the land.
 As a result of this feverish activity the coming winter promises to be a banner one for the magnates. Even before the Worlds Series was finish ed the nervous club owner and execu- tive thought he detected a knocking psthez basehsll. engine and today he Eis Ts, fosss. al tlaid cut in shiny doSs ready to assemble the nachin- cry of the major leagues.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the two nennant races were closely con tested right up to the final days of the season and the Worlds Series estab-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BASEBALL PLAYERS FRATERNITY MAKES
 GOOD SUGGESTION
Wants Minor League Players tc Receive Fare to Trainin,- Camp, Disabled Players [, Draw Salaries.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The official list Of requests made by the Baseball Players Fraternity to the National Commission and national beard of ar bitration for concessions to its mem bers was outlined today by President David L. Fultz or the Fraternity, as follows:
 "First-That clauses in baseball contracts empowering clubs to sus- pend without pay, after certain peri ods of disability players who are in jured in service be eliminated, and that such players be entitled to full pay as long as they are held under contract.
 Second Rule 3f of the rules and regulations of the National Board be amended insofar as it violates sec tious marked first of the fraternity argument.
 "Third-That minor league players receive their travelling expenses from their homes to the training camps when reporting for spring practice. CThe words travelling expenses to include in addition to railroad ticket, berth and meal money where either or both of the last two items are usu- al in the trip involved)
 "Fourth-That the procedure now employed by the national board in hearing players claims presented by the fraternity be amended so that the fraternity shall receive copies of the defenses interposed by the clubs and am opportunity be given il of answer ing such defenseF; that ;jmmediately upon d6cision5 bein8 fea,dered, the fraternity shall be served with a copy thereof and the players exhibits. if any, presented by the fraternity, re- turned to it if requested That this board shall enforce it's award against the club "
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov A. With the close of the Pacific coast league baseball season, Honolulu now is in line to have an opportunity to watch the professional players in action. According to present arrangements, thirteen men, including both major and Pacific coast league players will sail for the Hawaiian Islands on Tues day, November 7, where they will play a series of games with a mum Der of island organizations including the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, U. s. A., and the Chinese All-Stars. The .n- vading players will be gone for six weeks.
 Those who are slated to make the trip are:
 Catchers-Rowdy Elliott (Cubs) and Oscar Stanage Detroit Tisers)
 Pitchers-Chief Johnson Wernon) Dutch Leonard (Boston Americans), and Al Sothoron Cortland Beavers).
 First base-Guisto (Cleyeland).
 Second base-Sammy BOhne (St. Louis).
 Third base-Harry Heilmann CDe- troiD.
 Shortstop-Zeb Terry (ChicasO Am ericans).
 Left feld-Kelly (New York Giants)
 Center ield-Harry Wolter (Los Angeles) or Bill KeHworthy COak- land).
 Right held-Justin Fitzgerald (San FranciscO).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

players receive too much money from the series while players who do not get into the final believe that they should have a share of the receipts as well as the club owners.
 One prominent player suggests that the pennant races could be made more exciting by dividing a portion of the players share among the mem bers of the clubs to finish second and third in the two leagues. Some of the magnates take an opposite view and propose that each player on the winning worlds series club be paid S1,OOO and the losers $500, the remain der 10 be divided among the clubs and the National Commission. Still another would divide the receipts on a basis Of eighty and twenty percent for both players and owners.
 New schemes for both the league pennant races and the series are also advanced. One calls for two seasons the first ending on July 1 and the sec ond September 15 with the winning clubs meeting in a final nine games to decide the club to represent the league in the worlds series AnOth- CT would cut the schedule to ninety eight games, to be followed by a round robin worlds series in which every club in each league would play one or more games with the teams of the rival association.
 In addition to these suggestions 0ig circuit gossip is already busy selling and shifting clubs in both the A1eri- can and National Leagues. It would appear, therefore. that the magnates will not be idle during the next few
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

his own division. Buzukos has no been so lucky, but has some ter pounds advantage over his opponen. and will endeavor to do the necessar. stunt twice in sixty minutes time.
 In San Francisco and other spOr centers, the names Buzukos and Hei To would be sufficient to draw thou sands to the ringside. Just how ma ny will attend here is speculative. Tn event is in the matter of an experi ment, and upon the success of thi: match depends others which would help make the big. camp lively thi. winter when all other sports are rele gated to the scrap heap.
 Besides the hour given over to tho principles. at least another hour likel! will be taken up by two good prelimi naries to proceed the main event.
 What the promoters want in this match is to get the sport going agajI and if enough interest is shown. it is planned to stage some lively athletic matches here this fall and winter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

lished new records in attendance, gate receipts and players profits, there are numerous suggestions put forth with the idea of improving the status of the sport These cover a wide range of proposed changes and if half of them are put into effect the grand old game is facing a series of renovations which will be revolutionary.
 President John K. Tener of the Ma tiOnal League states that the player limit in the senior association must be raised from twenty-One to twenty five in order to give the pennant win ner chance in the Worlds Series. President B. Johnson of the American League demands lowering of Worlds Series ticket prices. Other prominent magnates think that the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
E. Heino, weight, 136. P. BuzuIcos, weight, 145. Place-Old Opera House.

E. Heino, weight, 136.
 p. BuzuIcos, weight, 145.
 Piace-OId Opera House.
 Time-Monday night. Doors open 7:3o; match starts SIS.
 Two good preliminsries.
 FinaIs-Buzukos, the Greek welterweiqht champion, will throw Heino, the Finn lightweight two times in an hour, or f rfeit S4C0 side bet.
 Tickets on sale at 7:3o; Soc, 75c, rineside S1.C0.
 One good wrestling match is worth twenty average prize fights, and in Mondays match, Bisbee is offered the best treat of the kind the local fans have had for years.
 Both boys are topnotchers in their respective classes, not only in west ern circles, but anywhere in the sport ing world
 The Finn has never had his shoul- ders pinned to the mat by a man in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ioLF MAKES HITIN FRISCO

The rapid growth of golf in San Francisco has made the nine hole municipal course now being used to- tally inadequate to accommodate all the players who are anxious to enjoy the game. Immediate necessity for enlarging the course is urged and big committee of citizens has been formed to seek ways and means of having an additional nine holes added to the links. The proposed new
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

This word means LIFE and strength Use it and you win know that the name is just right.
 WTOLoX purifies the blood. cor rects disorders of the stomach, i'm proves the appetite, tones up the kid neys and a sure shot for rheumatism. Get bottle at any drug store, S1.OO or 6 for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Ward Line has begun direct service between New York and Central Am erica. first steamship, the Jalisco. ar irving at San Juan del Sur Sunday. In addition to new freight service the Ward Line has announced new pas senger service between New York and west coast ports in Central and South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

course already has been surveyed and the locations of the holes laid out. but the money is necessary for put ting the grounds in condition and con structing the fairway, greens and haz- ards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need tO do is to adopt. a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when cap stipated, take one Of Chamberlain's Tablets. (AdVertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

months and it may be that some new
 parts will be incorporated before the baseball motor starts on it's 1917 grind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
INTERPRETATIONS.

Mercantile Farmers Co., Rawson: in
corporators, c. J. Sorlein, Albert
Sanders and E. S. Sanders; capital
$25, 900.
Hazen-Oliver Presbyterian Church OF
Hazen, Hazen; incorporators, G. W.
Mcmahon, R. A. Mccormack and
Samuel B. Clark.
MANDAN Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M.
Mandan; incorporators, E. A. Tos.
levin, J. B. Rack and Otto Bauer.
Dakota Print Co., Dickinson; incor.
porators, H. A. Hogue, J. T. Tucker
and G.. H. Dickinson.
Lemert Equity Elevator Co., Lemert;
incorporates, L. L. Walton, C. B.
Lundennan and G. A. Walton; CAPT.
tai. $4,000.
!Rhame Equity Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co., Rhame; incorporators,
John Guam, w. A. Mcintyre and H.
L. Hale. @
Grenora Farmers Elevator Co., Gre
nora: incorporators, Peter T. Peter
son, H. Isaacson, A. Fischer; CAPT.
tai, $4,000.
Farmers Elevator Co., of Grace City,
Grace City; incorporators, James
K. Banks, G. w. Tanner and c. f..
Bonner. '''.
Appam Farmers Elevator Co., Appam;
incorporators, Leonard Broe, X. l..
Esterby and Hazen Krabseth; CAPT
tai, $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
GOV. HANNA WILL
INTRODUCE LECTURER

Governor Hanna is to introduce
Henry Fl. Hover to automobile own
ers of Bismarck tomorrow night at
the Grand theatre. This was an
nounced yesterday by w. E. Lair, I'M
der whose auspices Mr.. Hower's lee
ture on the knight sleeve valve lee
ture is to be held. ....
Coincident with the lecture, Mr..
Lair stated, arrangements have been
made for showing an animated song
"a motion picture, the scenario Of
which was written around a catchy
ragtime air. w. L. Miller, tenor, will
bring out the story told in the pic
ture, the film and the music being in
perfect synchronism +
Motion pictures, including a mum.
Der of interesting close-ups, are used
by Mr. Hover in the course of his
lecture to bring out many of the
points concerning the Knight motor
that heretofore have been more OF
less of a mystery to the man behind
the wheel d
Altogether" said Mr.. Lair, ''the
motion picture screen has become a
wonderful aid to the advancement of
mechanical science. Without the pic
lures which Mr.. Hover uses it would
be extremely difficult for him to bring
out sharply and concisely many of
the things which take place under
meath the hood of modern motor
car" s...
Mr.. Hover arrived in Bismarck yes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

of the others. Heretofore the inter.
est rates in the above described terri
tory hav been somewhat higher than
those in effect farther east, so that il
the act brings about a reduction il
interest rates, the people Of this dis
trict as whole will be greatly bene-
fited The purpose Of the act can be
accomplished in this district through
the effecting Of an efficient orEaniLa
ton and the proper location being Sc
lected for the Federal Land bank.
The board will place competent men
in charge of the bank, but unless the
most feasible locataion is selected for
it, it will be difficult for them to adj
minister it's affairs so that it will be
of the greatest service to the farmers
of the district, and it is to urge you,
for the reasons mention, to use your
good influence to have Bismarck des'
ignated as the location for the Land
bank of this district that / address
you at this time.
1.-THE bank should be cent; ally To-
Gated at point where it viii be most
accessible from other points in tie
district Bismarck is close to the Sc
ographical center of this district and
is easily, reached over the six rail
road lines which radiate from there.
Bismarck, furthermore, is very close
to the center of population of the dis
trict. The state capitol is also locat-
ed at Bismarck and the wide range OF
statistical and other information OBJ
tainable at the different departments
would prove to be invaluable to the
bank officials in the conduct Of it's
affairs.
"The extent to which the farmers
will avail themselves of the benefits
offered by the Land bank will depend
largely upon the service which they
will receive from it. The central To-
cation of the bank will enable all of
them to become more familiar with
the institution and the system under
which it is to be operated, and the
bank, on the other hand, by such To-
cation will be better able to render
prompt and efficient service to them,
with the result that the benefits to
bo derived from the act will ho moro
fully realized in this district if Bis
marck is selected for The location OF
the 1ank than if it We're located else
where, and, I feel, therefora, that any
efforts or influence which you may
put Forth to have that city so desig
mated sill indeed, be well and p""l'
Ccly AileCtcd."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
.MANDAN BOOSTS FOR ]
:. LAND A BANK [ \ HERE |: RI
President Newton of Commercial
Club Writes Formally to Con-
gresisonal Delegation.

Mandan is boosting for Bismarck
as a site for the federal farm loan
bank for this district President J.
H. Newton of the Mandan CONNER
cial club has addressed to members
of North Dakota's senatorial and con-
gressional delegation at Washington
the following effective letter:
81 wish to commend you at this
time for the position which you took
with respect to the recently enacted
rural credits bill. While it is intend
ed to benefit the farmers of the cQun-
try directly and has on that account
been somewhat criticized as being dis
tinctly class legislation, cannot feel
otherwise than that, if through the
operation of the bill the farming ele-
ment is benefited, the others will in
turn receive proportionate benefit,
and that it is therefore very desir-
able piece of lgislation. .---
'The federal board will no doubt
meet shortly, with view of putting
the law into operation as quickly as
possible. One of their first duties
will be to divide the country into the
~ districts and determine the lcca.
ton in each Of them of the Farm
Land bank. AS the bonds issued as
provided by the act will be practi-
cally guaranteed, they should meet
with favor with the investing public,
so that the successful operation OF
the bill will depend largely upon the
kind Reorganization which will be eff
fected with respect to the economical
making of the farm loans and thei.
negotiation upon a proper basis.
zone Of the districts to be organ
lied will no doubt be known as the
northwest district, which will com
prise the states of North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana, and part OF
Minnesota, inasmuch as prevailing
conditions, the stage of development
and the system of agriculture pur
sued in any one of these states is
very similar to that existing in any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
-.HNRC'. o..
..GILMORE
Marriage Of Two Couples on
Thirteenth Day of Month Is
Blamed by Woman, Charged
With Murder, for Troubles
That Split Their Homes. i = ).

Maryville, Mo-, Aug. 23:-Sunshine
has crept back into the motherly face
of Mrs. @. A. Gilmore. As, although
she is awaiting trial here, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Ella Ships,
the women she believed had stolen
her husbands love.
Death-dealing bullets accomplished
for Mrs. Gilmore what pleading and
threats failed to do-won back her
husband after years estrangement.
Gilmore now is a daily visitor to
the Jail, where he gives encourage
ment to the wife who killed another
to break up the alleged eternal tri-
angle which had wrecked her happi-
ness. a..
Mrs. Gilmore, motherly-looking
woman, calm and determined, came
near a breakdown. when, a short time
after she surrendered to the sheriff,
her husband came to her, offering as.
sistance. ."f.
For year she had begged and
pleaded in vain for him to return to
her. Finally, hope of reconciliation
gone, she filed suit for divorce, charg-
ing infidelity. Even after the divorce
suit was filed she tried to win him
back.
According to the husband, Mrs. Gil
more had threatened the life of Mrs
Ships, but made no attempt to exc
cute her threats until the day she
walked into the crowded Burlington
depot and fired four shots at Mrs
Ships who was accompanied by hel
daughter
| Mrs. Gilmore then gave the revol
yer to witness and asked him to &C
company her to the sheriff's Office
where she admitted the killing.
The Gilmores were married on the
18th day of Aug, 1888.
The Ships also were married or
the 18th day of month in the same
year.
| Mrs. Gilmore has made no state
ment since her arrest and no hint has
been given out regarding what de
Tense will be set up at the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
KlNrYRE.

b.
w. H. Gabel has another attack OF
quinsy, but is still trying to run the
depot. .s. '... ....-. ~.
S. j. Urevig has been on the sick
list but is better. .......
Several rigs around Kintyre plan to
commence threshing as soon as the
grain is dry enough. .......
A number from here went choke
cherrying up near Dawson Sunday.
Last Sunday Rev. .Stowell held SER
vices both noon and evening.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Lundquist Tuesday
This was surprise on Mrs. Lund'
quist, who leaves Kintyre vicinity in
short time for their home in Mime
sofa,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
proving after a severe attaet Of rheu,

proving after severe attact OF rheu-
matism. ...~.
Miss Jranna Sullivan will leave
soon for Valley City to resume her
studies at the Normal.
Mr.. Albert Erbele left Saturday for
Ashley to spend Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. T. Webb delights
fully entertained on Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Pierce, OF Sheldon, who .au-
toed down for the day, and Mr.. Eaton
OF Minneapolis. E
Little Miss Geneva Webb, the At
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Webb is slowly improving after q
severe attact Of whooping cought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northr0p and
Mrs. w. G. Clark autoed to Edgeley
Tuesday.
Miss Althea Mead, after spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Stricken, will return to Redfeld, 8.
D., where she has accepted posi-.
ton in the city school.
Mrs. Ed Hafey delightfully."- enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon, both
Merricourt and Monango Ladies' Aids
the afternoon was pleasantly spent in
doing fancy work for the bazaar, after
which a delicious supper was served,
there we're over eighty present.
Miss Mae Warfield \is q guest ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Young. Hf. E,
Mr.. Robin Colwell and sister, Miss
Mabel, returned Monday from Daw-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbles, Mr.. and Mrs.
c., w. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee North.
rop. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Struter started by auto
for Allenson's ranch Sunday, where
they had planned to have big picnic
dinner, but owing to the heavy rain
they had to stop and return to the
home OF r and Mrs Geo. Struter,
where the bountiful spread was en-
|joyebl and a jolly good time was had
by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
Irene and Eleanor, visited relatives

Irene and Eleanor, visited relatives
at Clayton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde and daugh'
ter, Miss Minnie, called at the Suyer'
ley home, near Clayton, one night last
week. ..:.. b..
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Baker visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Davis of FIT. Rice last Wednesday.
Miss May Burbage and guest. Miss
Hester Skinner, Of near Hazelton, Wis
tied at the VIM. Davis home near Fl
Rice Sunday and Monday.
Ward Norman, Albert Shier and Mr..
Corwin, all of Linton, were callers In
this vicinity one night last week.
The farmers of Clayton and Livona
vicinity expect their new threshine
rig this week and will start work In
the near future.
Don Mcdonald and Kay Tye Of
Glencoe were callers in Livona Sun
day evening. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

terday. He declared he still is anx-
ious to meet the writer Of the I'M
signed letter which he received from
someone in Bismarck last Monday.
81 will be very much pleased" said
Mr.. Hover, "to give the gentleman
"a seat on the platform and extend to
him the privilege of asking me as
many embarrassing questions as he
sees fit." i''N -" F.'i'.
Preceding the lecture Mr.. Lair has
arranged a dinner for Overland deal.
ers throughout his territory and at
which Mr.. Hover will be the guest OF
honor The dinner will be held a,
the Mckenzie hotel. ~ .. "'".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
GLYcERINE AND BARK
, -.s -. PREVENT APPEkolCl1l8

The simple mixture of buckhorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Bismarck people. Be.
cause Adler.i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter that few
doses often relieve or prevent appen-
dicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
SLANT, easy action of Adler-i.ka is
astonishing. Jos. Breslow. Druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
TOBACCO
HABIT .
How to Get Rid of it Easily.

Are you weakening your heart, eyes
or stomach, injuring your kidneys,
suffering from nervousness and irri.
liability, or otherwise seriously harm
ing yourself by smoking, chewing or
snuff taking?
Would you like to improve Your
health, memory, mental alertness and
general efficiently? Become a leader!
: If you want to overcome tobacco
habit quickly and easily write to Ed
ward J. Woods, 1923 G, Station E,
New York City, for his new free book.
You will be amazed and happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
WANT NEGROES HELD
AT nIcKINcnN

Judge John Carmody, assistant
United States district attorney of the
District Of North Dakota, today re-
ceived telegram from United States
District Attorney Wheeler of Mon
tana asking him to have two negroes
in Jail at Dickinson held until papers
can be sent from Montana.
The negroes were arrested by the
Stark county sheriff, George J. Brown,
on robbery charge, and are now in
Jail at Dickinson. The federal au-
thorities of Montana also want them
on similar charge, which it is al
legged was committed on the Fort Ke-
OCH military reservation. ~