davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
A an Encore.

My little nephew, Howard two aud
a half years old, had just been taught
the evening prayer, "Now ! lay mo
down to sleep, ETC." On coming to tho
end of 1t he said, Nov, mamma. lets
have another little piece, Little Fishes
In the Brook "-Cleveland Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
RECEIPTS ARE LESS

Tax receipts are approximately
$4,000 les than they were at this
time last year, advises State Auditor
Carl Kositzky, who begins to fear .
stringency for. the legislators. 'aat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
REPRESENTATIVE r !; i !. !. Or r.
STATE FEDERATION Of
LABOR. REACHES CITY
A. w. Bowman Of Fargo, Here
IT,. -."::. go: @rr.r.
for Purpose Of Getting Labor
=; =. 81; tE...&&SSs -.
Laws Introduced

Bills to provide for workmen's
compensation act and a.. minimum
wage for women and children en-
ployed in the factories, department
stores and other. similar places and
also regulating the hours of their en-
ployment, will be introduced at this
session of the legislatures is: the belief
Of A.. w. Bowman of Fargo, represent
ing the North Dakota Federation of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
SURVEY REPORT OUT,

; The much belated report of North
Dakota's educational survey, complet.
ed last spring, reached the capitol TO-
day. ];
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09

AFTER PATENT MEDICINES
Dr. f. Fl. Ladd,. state chemist, is
here from Fargo for meeting with
the state budget board and inciden'
tally to- pave the way, for some legis'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
Wilt INSIST .'|!| UPON
SWITCHING EXCHANGE
BETWEEN TWO ROADS
Senator J. I. Cahill Resents Dis.
elimination Against Mil
Waukee Points

Senator J, l. Cahill, who has the
honor Of representing county never
mentioned in any previous session
the recently created Grant county
has just: one bill which he hopes to
see enacted into law. This measure
would compel the establishment of
reciprocal switching relations be-
tween railroads serving the same ter
ritory, even though their rivalry may
he intense and their lines parallel.
Senator Cahi]l comes from Lcith,
the Milwaukee line town which put
up such a game fight for the Grant
county scat. l.eith, in common with
all other. Milwaukee line points, suf-
fers from thes lack of a switching
agreement between the Northern Pa
cific and the Milwaukee. MACHINERY
from Fargo" said Mr.. Cahill today,
must come round by way Of Orion
vile and be from: one to three weeks
in transit Mail from Bismarck
reaches JUS three or four days late. af-
ter having travelled out to Montana
and back We are unable to buy in
carload lots from ;Mandan and BIS.
marck, because everything must he
transferred at Elgin or New Leipzig.
AS q result Mandan and Bismarck
lose much of our business, and we
lose the advantage to he gained from
trading with these home towns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
THIRD HOUSE TO MEET.

Tho "TnlTd HOuSe VIII mtct al
noon tomorrow for it's biennial reor
ganization. Nose RoscnZweig OF
Grand Forks is a candidate for speak
er. Nose was a candidate for this
post two years ago, but withdrew at
the ..slast moment and threw his
strength to his opponent, who was
thus elected. The Third House.
composed of legislative employees, will
have a membership of 60. An attract.
i've program Of dinners, dances and
stag and mixed sessions is being plan
ned. and it is anticipated that good
time will be had by ALL" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09

Man is the eternal destroyer and
woman, the nurse, must save civil
ization from him, says Nine. Yvette
Guilbert, French opera singer and
suffragist singing and lecturing in this
country.
THE present woman she says,
must realize that her only indepen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-09
: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY :.
FOR 'RENT-Three.room furnished
apartment for light housekeeping
Murphy Apartments, 204 Main st.

7 l-S.6t
WHNTE0-Man and wife, on farm.
{: Phone 81. Lost
FOR RENT-FOur.rOOm house, fur
nished; 413 Seventh st. Inquire
AT Seventh. 1-9.3t
FOR SHCE-Ford touring car, 1916
model; better than new. Price,
$500. p. f.. Byrne. 1856
FOR SALE-Several good violins.
O'Connor's Orchestra 1t9,1mO
WANTED-Woman solicitor for news
! paper canvassing. H, Tribune. ~
. 1-9-tf
WKN1E6-Solicitor for newspaper
: work. Give full details of your ex.
perience. References required. II,
Z Tribune 1-9.tf
sNANTE0- Room, board, care, for
! two girls, "A and Is years old.
Must be in good family and close
to schools. Write 81, care Tribune.
1886
FOR SAlE-Piano, In. fist class CON
dition ct Z bargain-See Haney ct
Knowles Z Haney. 1-s-6t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

That 10 percent Tom intends 10
get by legal action. He also, by
advice of counsel, claims 10 per
cent Of the purses of any bouts he
may arranEe for Willard in his
capacity as manager before Sep
TENDER 10, and holds Willard lia-
BILE, likewise by advice Of counsel,
for failure 10 fulfil any matches
or contracts made.
To be a champion Willard did moi
require fighting spirit, and IL was
totally unnecessary for him TO De
vicious IN the ring He had the size
the weight and physical advantage
over his rivals, which were sufficient
to bring him victory
There are some who VIII say that
Willard was q manufactured cham
piCu, and there is more truth than
fiction in this. for Jess, probably more
than any man who ever had the
crown, disliked the actual spirit of
fighting.
Willard mastered Jack Johnson
with the aid of youth. by 0utstreuEth-
ening him and by the use OF his nat
ural advantages
Also he had the advice Of sew
eral men who are credited with
being the manufacturers OF the
champion. One of these was Tom
Jones, another was Jack Curley,
another was Harry France, now
owner Of the Boston Red SOI. aud
another was Weber, a New ork
theatrical man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Olson started playing bail with
fuskUEee in 1906, and he played
with " ebh City and Portland be-
fore going TO the big leagues in
1871. when Cleveland claimed him
through working agreement
with the Portland club.
On his first season with Cleveland
Olson PLAYED at short. but in 1912.
10 and 'If he was ASST gued to third
base, and also played @ few games al
first and second base. Finally. in 1915.
Cleveland asked for waivers on the
biz SWeie and Cincinnati claimed
him. later releasing him to the
Dodgers
Olson has never hit better than -261
in the big show. and his fielding dur
luc the years he spent in a Cleveland
uniform was not particularly brilliant
But the Olson OF today is a different
Olson from the one who made so
many costly foZZles for Brooklyn last
season. and the fans in Elatbush have
ceased TO pan him
Many q hall player accorded the
nunnlnE that has been handed
Olson would have been shunted to
the minors, for the average player
can't stand being put on the
EriLdlc. and especially IN his
home town It's just the ole
fghtin' spirit and determination
IN Olsun's makeup that has car
ried him through. and he deserves
n huge COB OF praise for the
showing he Is making now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Heinie ''Zin1''
Is Good Boy

rEINIE ZIMMERMAN. The Great
RI Zim." is trying 10 keep out Of
Il L trouble this season, and 10 date
he has succeeded admirably well. 1t
was not until the National leaguers
had swung into the month OF June
that Zim got into an alteration thar
resulted in his being canned from the
playing field. and then his protests
we're mild 10 what they used TO be in
the days Of his Cubhood. when he sell
dom missed a week beating the rest
OF the team TO the showers.
Tim is naturally q quick tempered
player and a hard loser. He fights
for everything that he can get in
ball game. and the worst thing in the
world. in his eyes, is to be called out
on what he thinks is a bad strike.
But McGraw has tanned Zim TO a
noticeable degree, and he is watch
ing his step this season.
While Zim has laid off the umpires
he has lost nothing OF his love for
repartee. and any time a player on an
opposing club tries TO pass him the
one series between the Giants and
Boston, Johnny Evers tried his hand
at IL ana got tart answer.
Hey. Zim,' yelled Evers have you
ever got all your fines paid yet-T
And Zim blurted out,
rs that YOU JaWn- It's a sur
prise Haven't you gone crazy yet1
I though they'd COPIED you before
now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Thompson Is
After a Bout

y EORGIE THOMPSON. who is
- about as wei known and as
- popular as Charlie Chaplin out
on the Pacific coast, has found an OPP
portunity. He is negotiating with
John Wagner. the Racine promoter
for a match with Joe Burman the
Chicago sensational bantamweight,
who has scored IS kno-kouts in So
battles I'm the east
II took Thompson many months to
be able 20 pick a scrap. Incidentally
he is the indicated bautamwei ght
champion Of the Pacific coast. In so
battles he has never met his superior.
and he has met the best OF them out
west Whenever one Of the boys on
the coast is convinced that he ought
70 wear the lightWei ght crown George
makes him think he is mistaken
SO Thompson came TO ChiCaE 20.
where he tried his hardest O. arrange
for bouts with the best bantaus In
the country But managers had heard
of the west coast boy. who is prob
ably the Speedlest bat-ler fin the rinE
and refused TO recognize his demands.
ChlcagOaus think. however. that
Georgie has I'm Joe Burman a nut he
cannot crack
after Z meet Burman T am going
TO challenge the whole bunch over
again said Thompson. -T should like
TO meet the winner between Johnny
Ertle and Young Saudow- Give me a
chance 20 show what ] can do. and Tu
be the worlds hantamweiEh cham /
pion-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
GUTIERREZ To
PITCH SUNDAY
Snappy Mexican TWirler
VIII Oppose Rarey on the
Mound in Second Game.

Adhereurs Of the Feldman and Pur-
tty baseball teams are looking FOR
ward 10 a real tussle Sunday after
noon at Rio Grands park. when these
two teams meet for the second time
within 10 DAYS. The last game was
won by the FeIdman team. with Bus
ter Gillette in the box. and as the
Young twi-Ier seems to have some
thing on his opponents tt is very
probable that he VIII be sent back in
by manager Livingston
Johnny Nulcahy. the young right
handler whose work has made such a
hit with the fans during the past
few weeks. is being mentioned BY fans
as the selection OF Livingston but the
wise ones claim that Gillette viii be-
sent back i'm 20 uphold the Feldman
honors This team has won two
games at the eNpence % the strong
EST clubs OF the league within the last
two weeks and has gained many sup
In the second game OF the after
noon the Norton Socks and Weston
teams VIII clash The lunch room
players are anxious TO vlndlcate them
selves OF a defeat received at the
hands Of the Books some time ago
and win no doubt send Rarey into
the box Gutierrez is mentioned as
the pitching choice OF manager Juan
Gomez
The league has made a special cut
rate OF Is cents for the bleachers and
15 cents for the grandsr2nd 10 az
soldier fans. and many are expected
TO take advantage OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
THAN LANGFORD
WANTS 4 FIGHT
Boston Heavyweight, Who
Was Defeated By Fred
Fulton, After Bout.

Than LangrSrd, who was recently
knocked out by Fred Fulton in a Bos-
ton ring. is all het up and wants a
chance 70 meet Fulton again Than
claims that he was not in shape when
he crawled through the ropes at the
Hub 10 trade wallops with Fulton,
and he says he is willing to bet his
end that he can stop the big plasterer
in a fewer number Of rounds than
Fulton stopped him.
Whether or not Langford can beat
Fulton when in condition, and whether
or not they ever meet again, the fact
remains that there is talk in some
quarters TO the effect that the Fulton
LangfOrd bout was not exactly a
model in matchmaking, nor a mOnu-
ment 70 clean craftsmanship by a long
shot
It IS whispered on pretty good au-
thOrlry that the LanEfOrd- Fulton bout
was arranged to benefit the plans
Of the heavyweight syndicate which
has control Of a majority OF the big
Fellows now engaged in the game
This all happened before Jess Viii
lard tied the can 10 his managers,
Jones and Curley, and purchased the
circus which was ready 10 dispense
with his services as a sideshow at
traction.
The heavyweight trust. il is said,
figured that the time was getting
mighty ripe 20 pull off another battle
for the elephautIle skypiece and Full
ton, despite his disappointing bout
with Carl Morris, was the bucko
selected as the mark for Willard.
1t looked fine in print. did that
/ ulton knockout over Laugford, but
the actual battle was something else
gain. II we are to believe some OF
the good folk who were within eye
shot Of the ring. Il IS tough TO
think that perhaps the nicely laid
plans OF the heavywe ght trust have
been all mUssed up by WIZARDS ac-
-Lon-LouEh on the hear-ma rht trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

CHICAGO, Ill, July 14.-Jess VIII
lard should worry. From au-
~ thentic reports We learn that .he
tween 100000 and 100000, Of which
amount $4,000 is in cash. The bis
fellow has $4,000 in one bank here
and $4,000 in another.
All this money has been accumu-
lated since Willard defeated Jack
Johnson at Ha-ana IN IS rounds on
April 3. 1915
Tom Jones backs mp these fig
ures- Tom, you know, piIoted
willard 10 the championship, and
was short cIrcuIted recently when
tbe champion bought the circus
with which he had been exhibit
ing and decided he did not need n
partner for his financial joys and
sOrrowH, principally joys, any
longer.
After casting a balance following
acquisition OF the title in 1915. vii
lard was s1O,175 in debt, according to
Jones. Heavy expenditures had been
incurred in training, due 10 the post
pOnement and transfer Of the bout
from JuareZ when Johnson showed
disinclinarlon 10 20 so near the United
States, where he is a fugitive from
justice.
Since that time Wizards ring and
circus earnings have been tremendous.
Eis take on the circus percentage
mas gone over S6UUU IN one week, &C
cording to Tom. Aside from Wizards
cash. he has 5000 acres Of farm land
IN the west, four bungalows in Los
Angeles, his home IN Chicago and va
riOus other material holdings.
Is Tom Jones angry at willard for
his summary dismissal2 Wen, 10 say
the least, he is not pleased. and he
cites the fact that his contract. call
ing for 10 percent Of the Willard
earnings, does not expire until Sep
TENDER IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

one Najbur. property Of an English
gentleman who races under the nom
Be course OF r s. s 1Tajbur. carrying
100 pounds in race at a mile and a
half. won. all out. in 2-52 10. with the
rect OF the field beaten off in that
slow time ana staggering In
The same day another Arab.
called Cynnite. won at n mile and
n quarter in 2sOO,- records which
were several seconds slower than
the time made by rather ordinary
English and Austrian thorough
breds, for which no pOeticnl wings
Of the desert sands were claimed.
In a review of the season az Cal
Cutta the Racing Form OF ChicagO
has compiled these interesting sta
ustiCs-
''1fr. Coculdas this year had a prof.
liable time in India His horses won
several big races in Calcutta. and at
Bombay the English importation. Sa-
laudra, by Roquelaure-Beu Flower.
which he races I'm partnership with
Mr.. Gadas. won the Grand Western
handicap, worth $685. and a Gun TO the
winner The time for the mile was
1889. The same afternoon 1Ir. Co
culdas had an experience similar 20
one at the Calcutta big meeting. the
three place Eetters in the FLYING Plate
being owned by him. There were nine
runners
Salaudra was ridden i'm his race
bv w Huxley. who was on nearly all
Mr. Goculadas's big winners during
the season Another good race won
by Salaudra at Bombay was the Nala-
bar Plate OF $4,000. on the DAY the
N8labar Plate was run the owner who
races in India as Mt "R S =" had
a good inning. his horses winning,
four OF the seven races on the pro-
gram
s.,r ..-.-.4 - a. . -
,essful owner, his winnings totaline
1890; next coming Mr.. "R. = s."
with S16.1S0. and then Wilton Bart
.eet, with $3.50. ". Huxley. who rode
for Mr.. Goculdas. was an easy first
among the jockeys. with Is wins y
seconds and a third for - mounts.
The next highest yeres Stokes
and Bnrrett, ten wins enchs Wing.
Mines Ruiz, eight; and Firth and
NOrthmOre. seven each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Y0ST
ON JOB AGAIN
Michigan Football Team
Will Start Early Prac-
tice Under Trainer.

Ann Arb1r. Mich July 14.-Coach
Fielding H. Tosr OF the Michigan
football eleven again faces the task
Of moldiug a champion gridiron team
from green material. When war
wiped athletics from the slate at
Michigan this spring. preliminary
football practice vas curtaled by
Nost and he dismissed the squad, say
ing no football would De played here
iu the fail should the war continue.
Second judgment has moved a vote
for reins-aremeuL and EOsr viii be
la-L, q team tnat VIII be composed ror
the most part OF green material Cap
tain Pat Smith. OF Bay CITY Phil RAY
moUd. Of Saginaw. and EEELe Hildne-.
Of Ann ArbOr, the probable back field
FOR next year, are at the Great Lakes
last years squad are on farms or i'm
ambulance work seven Of last Years
team have been graduated
should freshmen be allowed TO play
Michigan VIII have am opportunity 20
Try out several prep school stars who
won four letters -u football. baseball
basketball and track. at Arthur Hill
Saginaw high. VIII come 90 Mich
lEan next fal. and man named Reed.
OF St Louis. $40, touted as the great
est halt1ack turned out i'm Missouri.
The luchieaus football schedule is.
University Of Detroit. October e.
case OCTOBER o. vs. esre-u state nor
NAL Kalamazoo October 1U- Mount
MON October rs Michigan ArEicuI-
turat college. OCTOBER -T- University
OF Nebraska October o. Ea-auavtsT
COLLEGE, NHFeUl e- 81 Cornell N1vau-
Der -. Fer1Syl Ea1ia, Novembe- r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

FEW YORK. n. z, July IA
M Hugo Bezdek has an man sized
- Job on his mitts as manager Of
the Pirates.
It is no cinch to take hold OF a
tail end team in mid-season, but this
is the task Bezdek has tackled, and
he may surprise the critics by max
ing good with a vim
There are always a few JOY killers
who predict dark things for the fell
low who takes the reins as manager
Of a losing ball club.
He gets about a. much encOur-
aEement as the allies are giving
Won Hinderburg these days and
n he IS one Of the kind who can
he discouraged easily he has about
as much chance OF getting by ~
n SNOWFALL in a pot Of boiling oil
The Pirate managerial JOB tins year
looks Just about as big as all OUT
doors, and the material BeLdek IN
herited when he took the wheel was
not calculated to bring JOY TO any
managers heart But Bezdek did not
hesitate when the berth was otIerei
to him. He simply stuck out his Jaw
and went 10 IT, And ne may snow
the critics a few things about over
hauling a ball club that they have
never dreamed OF.
Stranger things have happened in
baseball and If the Pirate owners VIII
stand behind Bezdek he may be the
man for the permanent Job no
knoWs2
Look at the case OF Lee Foil Lee
was appointed manager Of the CleFe-
land Indians TO finish out bad sea
son. No one thought he would stick
as pilot Of the club. But he's sim
there. and he has had the Indians in
the limelighr ever since the owners or
the club got behind him and banded
him moral and financial support
Bezdeks Job is practically the same
KIND az a fob that Foil tackled sew
eral years ago. And II Bezdek gets
better results than his predecessor
with the material on hand this season
he is very liable to be given another
shot at 10 next year
one Of the main troubles with
the Pirates was the fact that they
began playing ragged and often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
GEORGE SI5[ER
FOLLOWS COBB
Fast st. Louis Fielder De-
thrones Speaker and Is
Second To Georgian.

Chicago, III, July 14-With an
average Of 1888, sislsr. Of St Louis.
has batted his way 20 second place in
the American league, according to
unofficial averages released today.
Although failing in his attempt TO
break his record for consecutive hit
ting Y Cobb is safely out in front
with .S75.
Cobb's speed in running bases has
given him possession Of scoring hon
ors. The Georgian has crossed the
plate 50 times. He also leads in total
base hitting with 163-
Chapman. Of Cleveland. dethroned
Roth, his teammste. for the lead in
base stealing with q total OF p. He
also increased his lead in sacrifice
hitting TO A. Pip, OF New York, with
six circuit drives, leads in home runs
Detroit maintained its lead in team
batting with .254- The averages in
clude games Of wednesday.
Leading hirters for half their clubs
games. Cobb, Detroit, .375; Sisler. st,
Louis, .339; Speaker. Cleveland, .337i
Rumler, St Louis, .533; McInnIs, Phila-
delphia, 81: Chapman, Cleveland,
sos; Milan, Washington, -3O4i Baker,
New York, 1902.
Leading pitchers working in 10 or
more games, rated according to earned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

n ECLARING bail players Of the
American league have been
drilled 10 a point where they
are now able 10 drill others. Capt. IT,.
L. Huston. president OF the New York
American league club, suggested that
the fans should be given the oppor-
tunIty TO form companies under the
direction OF the players.
81 suggest that each club form a
company Of $50 fans" wrote this
energetic father OF the idea which
started real soldering in the Ameri-
can league. Make them members Of
the home guard and let the ball play
ers drill them daily. giving annual
passes TO all those who attend regu-
larry"
Sitting on a camp stool with
another camp stool forming HIS
writing desk, he vhOte his state
meut for the Unifed Press "some-
where near Detroit in the camp
Of the sixth engineers, a unit he
helped organize for the army.
Baseball is recognized as the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Huston Wants Fan Soldiers
IL !
Will Drill Under Players

tiCual game" he wrote. -Profes-
sioual basebaIl-whlch is the game
in IT'S highest perfection derives its
being from civic pride which IS a full
brother Of patriotism
Il think the American league has
stimulated patriotism by its drilllng
OF PLAYERS. The theory We held that
the Youths Of the land would be in
spi-ed is being fulfilled by f. In adj
diriou 10 drilling. the Yankees and
Browns donated a large sum TO the
use OF the First reserve regiment OF
engineers. which was formed in New
York
I also want to advocate more sun
dav baseball I'm New York, with the
proceeds for war relief
Battles are fought on sunday,
forced marches are made on sun
day, men will bleed and die for
their country on Sunday. they
viii stand waist deep in mud and
slime on sunday. the chaplain and
sisters Of Mercy viii 20 about
their business as usual on sundny'
Why should the Anticipated Blue
laws or New York prevent the people
from enjoying baseball on sunday
and doing something TO alleviate the
sufferiugs OF the boys in Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Australia Has Many
Prominent Ball Players
On the Western Front

sydney. Australia. July H. - Aus
-raliau baseball players on the yarl-
Gus war fronts number several hun
Gred- There shortly viii be two
additions 20 their ranks IN the per
sons OF Allan Beach and Austin Dia-
u1ud. Of sydney. Both are In train
ing here Beach was the secretary or
the National League OF Bseoal clubs
OF New south Wales
Diamond. who is a Lieutenant in
the Australian eXpedirionary force,
was iu his DAY. a dozen years ago,
the best first baseuan in Australia
He Contained the Australian cricket
team which visited the United States
and Canada in 1913 He and Ieuten-
ant Seaboru. a football player, were
the leaders Of a recruiting campaign
lately among sporting organizations
in the state. The motto Of the two
was BE sport and enlist" They
raised a unit OF 100 athletes. which
now is in a training camp