davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
DODGERS DEFEAT CARDS

st. Louisa four-run eighth-inniaE
runs to win. n Brooklyn defeated
St. Louis s to 4. Score:
BROOKLYN 5000. 002 002 040- S>12 0
St. Louis ....... 600 004 600 10 J
, Clark and Lopez: Grabowski, Hill,
Rhem, Haines and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CHIsOx HUMBLE YANkEEs

New York. Ted Lyons six -hit
pitching and Clancy's heavy hitting,
triple and a single. gave the Chicago
White SoX a 10 to l win over the
New York Yankees. Score:
Chicago ........ 202 900 O42-1O 8 /
New York ..::.. 300 900 U01-1 6 1
and Dickey. BenEough. = q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Earl of Derby Is Here
To See May II Classic

New York, May 3.-R-The Earl
Of Derby, seventeenth to hold that
title. has arrived In the United States
to renew his acquaintanceship with
America and see his first Kentucky
derby, May II. r,
Lord Derby arrived aboard the
Aquitania yesterday and was met ct
Quaret inc by Police Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen, George +. Hand,
OF the mayors reception committee,
and Joseph D. Widener, wealthy
Philadelphia sportsman. who will be
Lord Derby's host in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
GIANT PITCHERS CLUBBED

GIANT PITCHERS CLUBDED
misunderstanding on the Giant
inning, Cincinnati defeated. New York
IN the series opener 3 to 8. Score:
New. York $500. 200 004 O02- II 2
Cincinnati ...... 072 900 0ot- 16 o
Fitzsimmons, Judd, Walker, Parma
lee and Hogan: Judd. Frey, Donohue
and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
HUNcu nI.Ows

Chicago.-Althougsl outhit Is to IA,
ter. advantage and beat Philadelphia
IL to s, Score: :,
Philadelphia 49,. 100 n2o 2os-s.16 3
Chicago ......... s022 002 STILL IA /
Koupal. Alexander. -Milligan and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Saints, Blues and
Brews Win Games


st. Paul, May :.-H-St. Paul sue
cessfully opened Its 1880 home season
by defeating Indianapolis yesterday
Z. to 8 III al 11-inning overtime con.
Indianapolis .. o2o 200 lo1 oo-s 10 2
st. Paul 1900. 100 200 l2o OIL ~ 5
CyenGros, Burwell and Grouse;
Belts. Murphy and Grabowski.
MILLERS SPANKED AGAIN
Minneapolis. Louisville pounded
three Minneapolis pitchers hard and
spoiled MirnSapolis' Homecoming by
detecting the Mfllers Is to s. Score:
Louisville ...... Iso COL 44s-1s !? ]
M~l W an; eSi oDs aSlC Sern
LundErer. Mccullough and Gonzales,
TOLEDO DEFENSE CRUMpLEs
Kansas City.-Crumbling of the TO.
ledo defense, which enabled Kansas
City to score five runs In the eighth
inning. gave the Blues q 6 to I victory
over the Mudhens in their home de.
but. Score :.
Kansas City -. DOL 900 o1t--6 . I
Ferguson. McQuillan and Devormer;
Sheeh&n and Peters.
BREWERS WIN AT HOME
Milwaukee, Milwaukee won its
opening game Of the season at home,
dsfsating the Columbus Senators /:
Columbus 900 oo1 ooo-1 0
Wykoff and Devine: Cobb and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
MACKs WIN TW0 srRAIGHr

Phfladelphia-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics made it two straight from the
Tigers. winning handiiy 3 to 4. Score:
Detroit goo 9 Iso-- g 9
.WhttehiH, Herring and Hargrave;
Walberg and .Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
BASEBALL MECHANICALLY AS
WELL UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Des Moines Beats Wichita Is to
6 in Game Which Proves
Contention
PLAN MAY GAIN A FoorHoLD
Bill Frie|, Brown Manager, and
Sexton, Association Head,
Are Impressed
Nv WILBUR q. PETERSON

-
Des Moines, May 3.-R-Appar-
emily only the turnstile approval Of
baseball fans now is needed to make
night baseball under artificial light
ing q success.
The Des Mcines and Wichita, Kas.,
clubs Of the Western League before
nearly 10000 spectators last night
demonstrated that mechanically the
game can be played a. well under
powerful lights as in the sunlight
and probably better than on the gray
days.
Des Moines defeated the league
leading Wichita club, IL to 6. by q
wild first inning which Melted II runs
but there was no indication that the
unusual conditions were responsible.
Pitching Was Good.
The pitching was as good as in the
day time and the players handled. the
ground balls and throws without
hesitation. Wichita played errorless
ball, while Des Moines was charged
with four misplays. OF the errors
made by Des Moines all were made In
the infield. The outfielders having no
difficulty with touring flies.
Minor league club owners and Of
ficials who witnessed the first night
game ever played In q Glass A circuit
here last night were virtually unani-
nous in the belief that nocturnal
contests would become . permanent
fixture provided they bring in the
fans long absent from the grand
stands.
It was on this point that opinions
differed. Some Of the club owners
who saw the contest here were so
certain that night baseball would
draw at the gate that they signed
contracts for installation Of lights on
their home parks at once. Others
were skeptical and preferred to wait
until the newness Of the experiment
had worn off and fans had become
aware OF the pernaanence Of the ven
ture.
Friel, Sexton Impressed
The game convinced Bill --Friel.
business manager Of the st. Louis
Browns, "that. baseball can be played
at night. I look for it to spread all
over the country in the very near flu
ture."
Mike Sexton, president of the Ma
tional Professional Baseball .associa-
ton, who was n Of the most skep-
tical Of the visitors before the con-
test, changed his opinion after the
contest. and said "This game may be
the first step in vastly changing play
H. AA>AlAA>~~ L. 49, -l>>~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Drake 1916; Carleton So.
0ustavls Adolphus Q; st. Paul
Luther O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
EIGHT RUN CENTURY
BELOW SECONDS,
HURDLES UNDER
Bismarck and Fessenden DUAL.
ify Ten Men Each; Mandan.
Has Nine in Runs
FINALS BEING RUN TODAY
Bismarck Strong in $40; Hail.
Mile Record Seems Set
for AnnihiIation

Fessenden and Bismarck. each
qualifying 10 men in six events,
jumped into favorable positions yes
terday afternoon as the speediest
galaxy Of athletes ever seen In Bis
marck participated in the track pre-
liminaries of the seventh annual
Capital City track and field meet at
Hughes Field.
Mandan qualified nine men in the
track events to finish up third. I'm
derwood, McClusky. and Mohall each
qualified four men; Ashley and Lin
ton three each: st. Mary's Obs
marck) and Steele, two each: and
Carson, Napoleon, and New Salem,
one each.
With eight men running the 100
yard dash under IL seconds, the field
in the dashes is by far the best ever
TO participate here. The four heats
were won in 10.4. 1915. l0.7, and 1o.S
seconds. with Prescott, frail Steele
thunderbolt, finishing in the best
time.
Benzon Furlong Star
6CIlIOU, 01SI1aTCk, SIlOWcQ MS NCelS
to his opponets in the 22o yard dash.
finishing In 24.2 seconds. the best
time Of the day. Neal Wade. Mohall.
won his heat in 24.9 seconds.
Semi-finals in the century and fur
long were to be run off this morning,
along with. the preliminaries In the
field events.
Bismarck appeared to be the
strongest fortified in the 40 yard
dash, with Wallace Green and Cap.
tain Harold TAFT winning their heats
in apparent ease in 56.5 and sos Sec
onds. Kessel Of Ashley. and Kalpa-
coff. Mandan. loomer as potent
threats, each finishing second.
The three heats in the half mile
were better than average, but not
sensational. and sounded warning
that the record Of 2 minutes II Sec
onds might be cracked in the finals,
Putting on the heat in the last 100
yards. Kempf, Ashley midget. nosed
out Campagna. st. Mary's giant, In
the first heat. finishing In 2:l4.3. for
the best time Of the day. Cannon,
Underwood, took the second. heat In
2:15.3 while K~alpacoff, Mandan. had
things easy in the third leg and gal.
Hoped in after 2 minutes 1919 seconds
OF running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Weert EngIemann Big Shot at Relay.
Senators Pounds
Pitchers for Win
st. Louis Trimmed 13 to S: Chi.
cago Sox Spank Yam.
KEGS 10 to I

Washington, May 3.-R1-Pounding
three st. Louis moundsmen for II
st. Louis Browns yesterday, Is to S.
Crontn and Judge, With four.hits. each,
led the Senators attack. Score:
81. Louis ....... 100 400 000-5 Z 4
Gray, Holzhouser, Stiley and Man
ion: Jones and Ruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

cided increase in temperature was found, how
ever.
The nature Of the chemical reaction of the
combustion Of the hlm has different FORMS de-
pending upon whether the combustion IS fame
less or active and explosive. In the last two
methods there are none Of the dangerous
nitrous fumes. and very little carbon monoxide
Is liberated, while in the hameless combustion
these gases are present in large quantity.
Little or no attention has been given to the
tendency Of nitrocellulose, as used In Aims to
undergo spontaneous decomposition. Such &C.
curences, however, have been very frequent with
such nitrOcellulose as is used IN slnokeless gun
powder, and also such Is is sent TO market In
the form of collodion cotton for use IN the
manufacture Of collodion, as used In photog-
raphy and in pharmacy.
The decomposition Is due to the fact that the
physical structure Of the cotton used Is such
that it Is almost impossible to remove all the
acid present. Yet If a small amount of the free
acid remains, 1t reacts to decompose the nitro
cellulose, and In doing so. frees more acid
progressively until the temperature Of the en-
tire mass has risen TO such a point that It
bursts into flame.
The property of the nitrocellulose films 10 at
tract static electricity through friction Is an
other source Of danger and must be guarded
against. The Bureau Of Mines is endeavoring
to impress on all who handle or store the
films their dangerous nature unless proper
precautions are taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

ONE Of the worlds great engineers told me
Of an occasion when he tried to take
Holmes away from his books I'D at Beverly
MRS. Holmes protested that he had to work
but at last she let him 60 on condition that
he return by O'Clock.
There was q visiting Engiishman Of dis
tinction in the party and there was q new
yacht to be tried out and there was O beauti-
full day to be enjoyed and time sped along
without AIRY Of the gentlemen being aware Of
its passage until suddenly it was dinner time
and the engineer persuaded the justice to
wait and eat q bite Of dinner before going
home
Just as they were sitting down, the tele-
phone rang. It was Mrs. Holmes. The en-
gineer did his best to persuade her to let
Homes remain just long enough to eat his
dinner. But she was inexorable. The great
man had to go home and do his work.
To me it Is beautiful story Of any wife
and any husband story which helps to
make us realize that Olympians, too. are hui
man beings.
It was such q woman Of New England as
this, with all q New England woman's sense Of
duty, appreciation Of fneness who built about
the justice a perfect environment
And Mr.. Justice Holmes has always been
highly sensitive to his environment. At home
though his mind may be in distractions
Holmes Is too complete q man to dwell In them
alone For him, too, beauty Is truth, truth
beauty
Along with his youth In other matters he
retains today his Joy in bursting bud along the
river bank and fleeting sunset cloud in every
lovely thing that nature shows, or in those
forms OF art In which he is st hOme-painting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

action. He Is no passive spectator, but Q
fighter. Though his life is OF the mind and his
work that Of the judge. 1t is the mind in action
and the law In conflict.
Not strange this passion for him Of idealistic
youth. Nowhere in any call to arms will you
find more glorious challenge than in his words
about the profession of the law. Booted into
the bar by my father" he once said he was,
but you well know, you know Holmes, that,
no matter how he arrived or what calling he
arrived at, he would have become a leader of
those who love to tight
In this there Is an interesting difference be-
tween him and that other New Highlander and
thinker who long made Washington his home
Mr.. Henry Adams. Adams observed life from
much the same height Of intellectual hauteur
as Mr.. Justice Holmes. But Adams shrank
from life. Holmes mastered IL. Adams pre-
ferred the society of women Holmes preferred
the society of men. Yet he shared always that
life and the companionship of all good things
with one woman-a woman fne and extraor-
binary in many ways as himself-his wife.
Still Is the memory carried by early friends
of theirs of the days when they began together,
Holmes nibbling at the practice Of law in Bos-
ton, she making home for him in a little
fiat over an apothecary shop where she ar
ranged their breakfast and worked in the eve
ming at something those friends call painting
in wool"-embroidering delightful patterns
upon canvas without stamped design. Great
ing" as his friend said "a new art"
New England as himself, she was q woman
of great force of character, his greatest ad-
mired and sympathetic but determined task
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
FlameleSs Film Combustion.

ONE Of the greatest sources Of danger In the
handling Of nitrocelluloSe Aims used for
motion pictures and X-ray purposes is the fact
that they can burn with a hamelesS COM
bustion likely to pass almost unnoticed until
the presence Of poisonous gases resulting causes
severe illness or death, or until an explosive
mixture has developed that announces itself
with devastating emphasis.
The worst part about this fameless combus.
ton is that it may be started at q temperature
OF $50 degrees centigrade, and even lower, when
subjected to the temperature for a period of
any length.
These low temperatures mean that contact
with a spark, friction, or close proximity to q
steam pipe may easily create a small combus-
ton rome, which spreads gradually through
out the mass Of the stored flm. This Is par
ticularly disastrous in cases where the films are
in insulated storage places where the heat is
allowed to accumulate until the flaming point
is reached.
The danger Of nitrocellulose Aims first came
prominently to the fore as far back as Septem-
Der ~. 1909. when building In Pittsburgh was
seriously damaged, with injury to so persons
through fire caused by the film.
Exhaustive tests were carried on by the
Bureau Of Mines as a result Of this accident
and the hameless combustion feature of the
films was discovered Some of the film was set
of by spark in a dark room and the Aim
was consumed, although there was a complete
absence of fame or light Of any kind. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Leafet Shoes Styles.

I TNCLE SAM has entered the clothing styln
business and Is issuing leafiet, No. sS4-I.
which tells Of various types Of outdoor clothing
Tor children Tor Winter use. The leafiet goes
into considerable detail, showing various STYLES
and various materials to be used, and provides
health hints for the welfare of the children %
WELL
In particular, the leafiet points to the adj
vantage Of certain new types of cotton cloth
which are declared to be as suitable as wool for
cold-weather use. Weatherproof clothes for
rainy-day use are also described and designed
in the leadet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Cnot Of today-his opinions Of modern art
are quite unprintable) and etching and prints.
Tnere may be other jurists who refer lightly
from the bench to Goya and Manet and DegaS.
I do not know them. Music he processes to
know nothing about He Is undoubtedly "eye-
minded" But In painting and in letters and
In the world Of nature ne gets unenCiing re-
freShment.
Two ways these two things-art and nature
nnd him IN tune Because, like nature itself,
ne Is without affectation; ne is himself frankly
sincere Because, like art, he transfuses a thou
sand thoughts, emotions, experiences, into one
drop Of their essential being.
he lives In the day, not in to-day" with its
momentary passions, passing enthusiams, tenn
porary hysteria But in each day of his own,
thrown new-made for him from the wheel Of
time, to be caught and used, to be enjoyed.
III the good God should tell me-" he once re-
marked to friend, that had only five min
utes to live, would say to Him: I'm sorry
you can't make It 1Op"
I would have said there was no slightest
touch OF the mystic here, except for the fact
that Mr.. Justice Holmes (besides being a master
OF classical prose) has written some beautiful
verse. some Of which has been published. And
for one other story have heard Of him.
Looking at one Of those arrangements of coll
ored glass which old Boston sets in its windows
to obstruct the passing stare without and throw
transparent pattern within, he said:
I wonder whether death may not be like
that? Obscure to US on this side. color and light
on the other?"
Yet think there is NO doubt that If there
be any mysticism at all here it Is not the mys-
dciSm of philosopher, but the mysticism Of poet.
The East invented religion" he remarked
one day, "and the West invented the railroad
train On the whole, prefer the railroad
train!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Ny loae is fdlcon horizon free of zUing
Sensing the flight it Hever yet has knoam.
1T Perches on my shoulder QniOering;
Its tdIons pierce my flesh and grip the bone
But must keep it hooded a gold chain
about its slender ankle, aVhle 0bO1e
In delicate safe arcs bought by my PAIN
The small birds sing gay n,ockery of NV IoUe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

q me OF our greater living jurists remarked
OF him that his outstanding characteristics
were three-his ability to extract rapidly the
salient features from mass Of material can
ability" ne said, essential for all lawyers. and
especially for judges'), his ability to express
conclusions succinctly and his ability to move
with the currents Of thought
THESE may be, on the purely legal side his
outstanding qualities. On the human side I
md them to be courage and pride
In this connection Mr.. John Dewey speaks
OF the intellectual humility of the scientific
spirit" should call the Holmesian spirit sci.
entincaIy experimental but far from humble.
For one thing, works of the human mind
which all men find laborious he does with too
much ease. with too much swiftness to learn
humility.
He knows half q dozen languages ancient
and modern; rifles through q book in any one
OF them as II 1t were his native tongue He
even reads BLACK Letter"
During conference of the court one day.
wnen some matter of a yearbook Of Henry VH
came up, and some one spoke Of referring Il
to an expert in PHILADELPHIA Holmes GLANCED
ut 1t and remarked:
There is mistake in the text"
The word "laborious"- does not exist in his
vocabulary
He never dictates anything He writes everv-
thing out in longhand, whether replies to his
correspondents or those opinions whose EnR.
hsh make them not only law but literature
Ano YET ne can take case on Saturday, pre-
pare it by Sunday. write 1t by Monday and
nave 1t at the printers by Tuesday.
But Holmes demands that the pudding NJ
life shall be all raislns Never impatient with
anything really alive, he can be fatigued only
by ineptitude
Not so long ago, before they put sound
deadeners IN the ceiling Of the Supreme Court
room, wnne It was still possible for those near
the 'front.' to hear every whisper on the bench.
some proiix lawyer. who had been pleading All
over the map, asked for 20 minutes more By
custom. the court conferred on the bench
whether to grant his prayer. Holmes voice
could be heard halfway across the room as he
Justice: 0~
I'm see him in hell lrsti"
HIS theory Of the cultivated mind-'the inn.
proved minds that it shall digest a hundred
voiumes 70 produce one teaspoonful Of essence
OF tne Dest' an old friend said Of him. when
appear In heaven" he said one day. est. Peter
Calderon?'" ''-
Xet, since for him yesterday Is dead. TODAY
passing and the future lives, he is familiar
with all things that are reputed TO be 5000
which are new and all the rood things ~hich
are ever young.
Demand humility" from such a nanps IL
would be to deny the being In him. by
proud. s
Illus oeponaH' splendid apparently free
from the petty disabilities Of our mortality does
TINS man approach his eighty-ninth birthday
anniversary.
With all his humor, all his scintillatins wit
nus Is life Of intellectual Sanctity, q devotion
spiritual as that Of the religious, q feryor OF
the mind as exalted as the pietism of any saint.
1t is an aspiration which transcends mere intel.
!ectuai integrity unconscious. it may be, that
tt, too, is seeking the Divine.
oQ4 Oh ".
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
Takotna, Alaska. October 9, 1890.
GEORGE E. GRIGSBY URGES MORE HOME RULE IN HIS
 ADDRESS AT FAIRBANKS

Expressing the conviction that he will be elected in the November cleo tion and that he will be Alaska s next Delegate to Congress, George B. Grigsby, Democrat, made the first major speech of his campaign in Fairbanks a few nights ago. He ad- dressed a capacity audience in the Empress Theater and was accorded an enthusiastic reception, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 An increased measure of home rule was the main theme of MT. Grigsby's address, says the News-Minr. Be- fore Alaska can progress as it should the people of the Territory must be allowed to legislate for themselves and natural resources must be thrown open to development, the speaker asserted
 Personalities didtnst play an im- portant part in Miro. Grigsby's ad- dress, but he did assail James Wick ershanl, his Republican opponent, for what he termed Mir. Wickersham's betrayal of those who believed in him by reversing his stand on fish traps and accepting large legal fee for drawing up a bill for the can- neries he had formerly opposed.
 Before speaking about the Dele gate contest MT. Grigsby urged sup port for other Democratic candidates for Territorial offices, praising the records and abilities of Thomas Calf ney, Anthony Karnes, Richard Hard castle and William Hesse.
 The speaker thanked Fairbanksans for the majority vote they gave him two years ago against Delegate Dan A. Sutherland. In outlining his
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
MACHINE MINING CUTS
 COSTS IN BUTTE MINES

BUTTE, tMont--The automatic machine, scientific processes and combinations are sweeping all classes of workers into the employment army.
 Due to the modern machinery 100 miners get out as much ore in the Butte mines as 400 did in the old days of Marcus Daly and former U. s. Senator Clark. Yet these men, operating on 10 and T1-cent copper, made hundreds of millions of dollars.
 One man at a local manganese
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

No. 2, iNo. 3 and No.',4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, .oR Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than $1,200.00 worth of work for the lbenelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after ;laet publication of this mo- tice, your interest ine each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS, NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27. 1880.
 Last publication, December 27. 1880. q