davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Cavanaugh Issues
Public Challenge
To Scarlet Flash

After q period Of inactivity, Leo
Cavanagh, veteran Bismarck
pugilist, has heard, the siren call .
Of the ring.
Lee Is particularly anxious to
meet the Scarlet Flash Of Minot
but also would like to fight
Boomer BROKER Of Mandan and
Bobby Laurant Of Minot.
Cavanagh's challenge follows:
II, Lee Cavanagh, wish to challenge
the Scarlet Flash Of Minot, 10 SIX two
minute roundS, winner take I'll, or On
q 60-40 basis. I have fought him
once, and lost q home town decision
to him. However, II I don't beat him
in the next fight I never will even 90
to see Q fight again.
This same challenge goes for several
others Of his weight. but especially to
tho Scarlet Flash. viii agree to
weigh less than the Scarlet Flash ct
ringside o. forfeit my end Of the
purse. I also will make 136 pounds
for q fight with Boomer BROKER or
Bobby LGrant. Neither one weighs
much leas than that and weight y
what counts"
signed,
LEE CAvAl1AdH
Tribune Want Ads
II Brine. Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Bat Battalino to
Defend His Grown
Featherweight Title Holder Will
Meet Lew FeIdman in
Madison Square

New York, Jan. 4.-(P)-Ch ristoph-
er (Bat) Battalino starts the New Year
right with featherweight title de-
tense In Madison Square Garden FRI
day night.
His opponent this time win be q
young New Yorker, Lew Feldman.
They will fight IS rounds or less with
Battalino an odds-on choice.
The Battalino- Feldman match q the
only outstanding bout on the national
card this week. Los Angeles, how
ever, will offer q ten round struggle
between AL Brown, elongated Panama
Negro, and Speedy Dado, Filipino
bantamweight, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 4.-(R)-The
Cincinnati Reds have brought in a
wealth Of new talent for the 1882
campaign.
The outfield still is weak Often
sively and half the infield is uncer-
tain, but there is nothing much wrong
with the pitching staff.
Neither Owner Sidney Well nor
Manager Dan Howley IS satisfied but
they hope several newcomers will
blossom into big league stars. How
ley has had little luck since he left
the st. Louis Browns for the local
post.
Prospects are the outfield will con-
sist of Estil Crabtree, Taylor Dou-
thit and Walter Roettger, q trio of
fine fielders but not so powerful at
bat. Roettger, traded to the Cardi-
mails last summer, was repurchased
from the champions this winter.
In addition, Howley will have Cliff
Heathcote, erstwhile Cub, the veteran
Ed Roush and Gene Moore, q bright
prospect recalled from the American
Association.
Mickey Heath Is the lad counted
upon to brace the infield. He made
great start at first base last year,
only to be forced out by a broken
wrist. If he comes through as ex-
pected he will crowd the heavy-hit-
ting but aging Harvey Hendrick oft
the initial cushion.
Tony Cuccinello and Joe Strip are
fixtures at second and third but Leo
Durocher will have to oustep Joe
Morrissey, purchased from st. Paul,
If he is to remain at short.
Andy High, who helped the Cardi-
mails win the last world series. was
purchased as utility infielder. Otto
Bluege, q promising shortstop, was
recalled from Peoria.
Although six young pitchers will
report to Howley at Tampa. there i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

The Loyola game was accepted With
the understanding North Dakota
would play in New Orleans again in
1888. It was not possible to sign .
contract for the 1892 game at this
time because Loyola officials were UNI
certain Of November dates with ira
ditional opponents.
c. A. West, Nodak coach and ath.
letic director, has a contract to play
Howard in Birmingham in 1888 and
he would like to include Loy0la In
his trip south at that time. Next
fall Loyola will be met on the same
trip that Includes q game with De
Paul in Chicago November 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

only one sure-fire prospect. He is
Oliver Eckert, bought from Quincy.
The others are John Fonger and John
Smith from Davenport. Walter Hill
cher and Elmer Jennings from Peoria
and Dale Mills frcOl Bartlesville.
Red Lucas, Benny Frey. Larry
Benton and 81 johnson again will do
the bulk Of the pitching, with Kolp,
Wysong, Ogden and Carroll also back
from last year. The reduction Of the
major league player limit to q may
mark the passing Of Eppa Rixey,
dean of the hurting staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Will 60 Into Action After Period
Of Activity During Christ
mas Holidays
NV The Associated PresS)

More than q hundred state high
school basketball teams will partici-
pate in this weeks cage activities. with
the majority of the games scheduled
for Friday. This weeks play sends
the 1881 80 basketball campaign into
the 80 part Of the season.
The weeks schedules:
Tuesday
Underwood vs. Mercer.
Wednesday
Harvey vs. Maddox.
Mayville vs. Sharon.
Thursday
Bowbells VS. Sherwood.
Pembina VS. Neche.
Friday
New Salem vs. Belfield.
Beach VS. Hebron.
Assumption VS. Sentinel Butte.
Glen Ullin VS. Dickinson.
Bowbells VS. Mohall.
Bowman VS. Scranton.
BucyruS VS. Rhame.
Darlington VS. Harvey.
Coleharbor VS. Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
HOSTILITIES WILL BE RESUMED
ONHlCH SCHOOL CAGE FRONTS
Finley VS. Cooperstown.
Crosby VS. Kenmare. -
Devils Lake VS. Jamestown.

Devils Lake VS. Jamestown.
Max VS. Garrison.
Warren VS. Grafton.
Haynes VS. Hettinger.
Lehr VS. Gackle.
Lidgerwood VS. Cakes.
Linton VS. Hazelton.
Lisbon VS. Enderlin.
Fessenden vs. McCluSky.
Maddox VS. Oberon.
Dickinson VS. Mandan.
Minot VS. Williston.
Regent vs. New Leipzig.
Bottineau VS. Rugby.
Turtle Lake vs. Wilton.
Valley City VS. Brainerd, MINI.
st. Mary's, Bismarck VS. Washburn.
Arnegard VS. Watford City.
Fargo VS. Wahpeton.
Edgeley VS. jamestown "B".
Saturday
Minot vs. Stanley.
Reeder VS. Bowman.
Valley City VS. Crosby -1ronton,
Mimi.
New Salem VS. Model High, Dickin-
son.
Dickinson VS. Bismarck.
Moorhead, MINI. vs. Grand Forks.
Lehr vs. State Training School,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Tom Hughes, one Of Seattle's lead
ing bowlers, recently rolled his first
perfect 800 game In 10 years Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
MAGICIANS WIN

Minot, N. D., Jan. 4.-(AP,-The
Minot high school basketball team
defeated Berthold here Saturday
night, % to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Fifty men taking part in q hunt on
the A. C.. Hoover ranch near Girvin,
Tex, bagged nine coyotes in a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Hap Morse, manager Of the Dallas
Steers in the Texas league, will be
head referee of the 1882 girls National
A. A. q. cage tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Western conference varsity tennis
teams will be reduced from six to four
players next spring as an economy
measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
TO APPEAR ON CARD

Windsor, N. D., Jan. 4.-Jimmy Todd
and Kid Ingles, Medina, and Otis
Jackson, Dawson, are among fighters
billed to appear here on fight card
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
EXPECT NEWCOMERS
WILL DEVELOP into
MAJOR LOOP STARS
Six Young Pitchers Will Report
When Team Convenes at
Tampa in Spring
oUTFIELD'S 0FFENSE WEAK
Andy High Purchased From
Cardinals; Count on Heath
to Brace lnfieId

Editors Note: This is another
Of baseball series on major
league shakeups and 1882 pros
poets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Basketball Scores

Carlton, IA; Minnesota, 10.
st. Mary's (Winona), rs; Ripon, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Quail were reported plentiful II
Texas this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Collectivism Basis of
Power of Inca Rulers

The Inca rulers were enabled to
build up socialistic state at a pc
riod in world history when the ex-
istence even of a feudal empire
would have been a miracle, largely
by their keen understanding of psy-
chology, DR.. Victor A. Belaunde, Pc
ruvian scholar, declared in George
Washington university Hispanic
seminar lecture.
Doctor Belaunde said that, while
the Indian as an individual is lazy
and will remain inactive if left
alone, his race collectively is very
active. This fact, neglected by most
historians in their spsculations upon
the civilization of the Incas, Doctor
Belaunde asserted, was thoroughly
understood by the Inca rulers, who
never relied upon the natives to
work individually, but organized
their activities upon a Teamwork
basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

A deposition signed by two nota-
ries of Lyons, France, a letter from
the American inventor, Robert Full
ton, and numerous other papers APP
pear to prove conclusively that the
inventor of the first steamboat was
not the American artist-inventor.
Fulton, but a French royalist, the
Marquis Claude Dorothee de Jouff-
roy d'Abbans, who died 100 years
ago. July Is. 1882.
While Robert Fulton was still a
young painter and only eighteen, the
second steamboat invented by Jouff-
roy d'Abbans successfully mounted
the current from Lyons up the Sa-
one river to the ne-Barbe, amidst
the reclamation of the people.
Jouffroy, called after his principal
family name, has an avenue in Paris
named for him, but little credit
seems to have been given him for
his invention until a French writer.
Jacques Christland, took up his
cause in a newspaper.
Later, Jouffroy's engine builder.
Perier, collaborated with the young
er Fulton in installing Watts en-
gines on steamboats,, one of the
replicas of which probably was that
which navigated the Hudson river
and gave Robert Fulton the credit
for being the first and foremost in
ventor of the steamboat
Fulton, who spent much time in
Paris, had written a letter to the
French patent Office, called Les Arts
et-Metiers, disclaiming his part as
the first inventor of the steamboat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Baking Companies
Unity Operations

New York.-The National Biscuit
Company and the Item Biscuit Com
pany, will unite their operations
throughout the Central West, a joint
announcement states. The two COM
panies have been affiliated since 1923,
but have continued to operate sep
arately, each maintaining its own
complete line Of crackers and cookies.
The move will take effect short
~, and Otto III. Barmettler, of
Omaha, Neb., President Of the Item
Biscuit Company, has been elected
Vice-President of the National Bis
cult Company to have jurisdiction
throughout the territory, with head
quarters at Omaha. Mr.. Barmettler
has been prominent figure in the
baking industry for thirty years, hav-
Ing had previous associations with
the American Biscuit Company, the
Continental Biscuit Company, and
also with the National Biscuit Com
pany.
The Item Bakeries at Clinton, Ia,
Omaha, Oklahoma City and Memphis,
and the National Biscuit Company
bakeries at Des Moines, Kansas City,
st. Louis, st. Joseph, Mo-, will con-
tinue to be operated on the same
scale as heretofore. Item products
will be made and distributed by
National Biscuit Company under it's
name and trademark. So far as pos
sible, sales and delivery territories
will be rearranged to provide work
for the employees Of both companies.
This move will coordinate the
business interest of the National Bis
cult Company in Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, and Tennessee, and parts of
Wyoming, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Colorado, New
Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Alabama, Georgia and Kentucky.
The National Biscuit Company was
organized in 1893, and is the largest
baking company in the world, en-
ploying about $4,000 people, and OPP
Grating fifty bakeries and 26O branch
offices. It makes approximately 500
varieties of crackers and cookies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
ENGLISH AS "SPOKE"
in OLD SCOTLAND
Specimens Found Interesting
by American Visitor.


The residents of Inverness, Scot
land, are proud of their accent. 1t
is said, but nobody seems to know
by whom. that the purest English of
the whole world Is spoken here. The
theory is that. when the Gaelic was
forbidden following the defeat of the
clans in 1746, the residents were
obliged to learn English. as 1t were,
from scratch" and the consequence
was they learned better English than
anybody else.
To the alien ear there seem to be
many varieties of speech here, Rus
sell MCLAUGHLIN writes, in the De-
troit News. There is the discourse
of the Gaelic-speaking patriarch, for
one, which is something like that of
a German comedian on an American
stage and very hard to render phonet-
ically. ut ISIS goot day, what
effer" is fairly close to it. There is
also the broad Doric, made celebrat-
ed by Harry Lauder and Burns,
which seems to flourish everywhere
in Scotland. And it is true that one
sometimes encounters rarely beau
tiful English, apparently unburdened
with any tradition at all, that is prob
ably the basis of the city's CONVEX
sational renown.
Curiously enough one often hears
it from children. 1t is soft and rich
and remarkably expressive and it is
quite impossible to describe. Doubt
less the gentry use it exclusively,
but the wayfarer doesn't meet the
gentry to any extraordinary extent.
He usually hears, in Inverness as
elsewhere, what all good Americans
call Scotch"
An excellent example of Scotch
was spoken by the proprietor of a
shop dealing, among many items, in
the skins of Highland sheep and
deer, made into most interesting
rugs, and surprisingly cheap. This
latter quality led your correspondent
into a conversation with the shop
keeper.
"Thon's a bonny skim" said the
shopkeeper and proceeded to explain
how cheaply and satisfactorily it
could be shipped to Detroit. l didn't
really want to buy skin, but wanted
greatly to examine and handle some,
for they are beautiful indeed. Final
ly it was appropriate to make a
genial exit from the shop. promising
to return.
'I'll gle ye my carrd," said the
shopkeeper, proffering pasteboard
as the American contingent smiled
itself out. We didn't bother to look
at the card for moment, because
everybody in Inverness is named
either Macdonald, Macintosh or
Fraser, and this card, one assumed,
would certainly bear one of those
names.
Presently, however, it was negli-
gently examined.
1t bore the name, u. Rosenbloom."
You can have that story supported
by an affidavit if you don't believe it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 1882.
Leading the Leader Back

Grover Whalen, former official
"Greeter" of New York, was talking
to a New York reporter about Rus
STA.
Russia thinks she is going TO
lead the world" he said. "Well, Rus
STA in the end will fare like the man
in the anecdote.
"'My Wife the man said. told
me to lead the old cat off some
where and lose it So l put the cat
in basket and tramped out into the
country about eight miles
"'Well' said another man, did
you lose the cat?'
Lose itT said the first man. II
I hadn't followed it I'd never have
found my way back home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Makes Water Run Uphill

The United States and IS foreign
countries have issued patents to
Toribo Bellocq, an Argentine In
ventor, on new pump that makes
water run uphill, despite the laws of
nature which say that can't be done.
By creating waves in a pipeful OF
water this new wave pump" can
draw water up from almost unlim-
tied depths. According to Popular
Science Monthly the operation of the
new wave pump is so extraordinary
that even Bellocq himself admits
that he is not certain of its prin-
ciple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
"Written Up" by Hawthorne

The Great Stone Face, the famous
profile in the white mountains of
New Hampshire, was first -een by
white man in 1905 when Nathaniel
Hall went out one morning to shoot
cartridges for the breakfast of
number of road workers encamped
in the southern end of what is now
known as Profile lake. Nathaniel
Hawthorne visited the spot in 1882.
and 16 years later he wrote the tale
which immortalized the profile and
made it one of the most IA ,ous nat
ural curiosities ia the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

under the Constitution the assemblage on Blen.
nerhassett's island could not be regarded as
his act, even granting that he had advised it,
for, said they, advising war is one thing but
levying it is quite another If this Interpretation
was correct then overt act of levying war,
either within the jurisdiction of the court or
stated in the indictment, had been or could be
shown against Burr.
Next Chief Justice Marshall handed down an
opinion accepting virtually the contention of
Burr's attrneys and when the prosecution was
unable to produce two witnesses who had actual
ly seen Burr procure the assemblage on the is
land. it allowed the case to go to the jury.
Shortly thereafter the following verdict was
returned: "We of the jury say that Aaron Burr
is not proved to be guilty under this indictment
by any evidence submitted to US. We therefore
find him not guilty." At the order of the chief
justice this Scotch verdict was entered on the
records of the court as a simple mot guilty"
Acquitted, Burr became an exile and an out
cast. The man who came within one vote Of be
ing President of the United States wandered
about Europe for four years, borrowing small
amounts, attempting dubious promotions, urg-
Ing the French to seize Louisiana in $780, and
finally returning to his own land with false
wig and whiskers Shortly after his arrival he
encountered the breaking of the tie that
held him to the earth when his beloved Theo-
dosia, who had stood by him when the whole
world seemed to have turned against him took
ship from the South to meet him in New York.
The ship on which she sailed never reached
port and what her fate was is to this day
unsolved mystery. One of the most tragic pic
lures in all American history is that Of the
broken, disgraced Aaron Burr, devoted fa-
ther whatever else he may have been, going
down to the battery every day for years. search
Ing the horizon for the sail of a ship which
never came-the ship bringing back to him his
long-lost daughter And then as final touch
to an Inflated career was his unfortunate mar
rage to the famous Madame Jumel who divorced
him on the day he died
Does Aaron Burr deserve the harsh judgment
that popular opinion has for so long passed upon
him? Recent biographers of the man have been
kinder than were his contemporaries and the
earlier chronicers of his strange career Per-
haps it might be well to let Burr speak word
for himself
In his last years, when but few of his friends
were left. he declared: II am not a murderer;
am not traitor did not intend to kill
Hamilton and did not shoot first =. l never
got within 10000 leagues of a wish to break
up the United States by separatist or seces
sionist movement. though did hope to estab
hsh an empire in Mexico and to become EN-
peror."
&c by Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
City May Pay for Lost Well

Lauriston castle, which attracts
thousands of visitors to Edinburgh,
Scotland, has lost it's mineral well,
and the city may have to make good
the loss. The waters of the well are
credited with unusual healing pow
ers, and it was an attraction In it.
self. With the construction of new
sewer in the vicinity the well has
gone dry. John 81. Farley, curator
of Lauriston castle, demands that
the city lay pipe to supply water
to the fountain and place an appro-
pirate sum to the endowment fund
of the castle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Makes Hole in One

An unusual hole-in-one was made
on the seventeenth hole of the Rye
Country club. N. Y, which measures
10S yards. Edward J. Morrisey hit
house so yards to the right of the
green with his tee shot. The ball
caromed off, hit the edge of the
green. bounced back and rolled into
the cup.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

plot which became well known throughout the
West. The federal authorities, however, seem
to have been strangely blind to what was TAX
ing place until at last Wilkinson betrayed the
scheme to Jefferson who on November 81 1906
issued Presidential proclamation calling for
the arrest of all those involved Wilkinson and
the others, to save their own skins, deserted
Burr and, in the modern parlance. he made
the goat of the whole affair. Attempting to fiee
Burr was arrested In Alabama and brought
back to Virginia for trial on the charge of trea-
son.
His case was tried in the United States cir
cult court sitting at Richmond and never. per-
haps, in American history has there been gath
cred together in courtroom such galaxy Of
notables as assembled in that little room in
Richmond. John Marshall. chief justice of the
Supreme court of the United States presided
over the trial. Luther Martin and Edmund Ran
dolph were counsel for the accused and William
Writ was counsel for the government. The
foreman of the grand jury which brought the
indictment against Burr was the waspsh but
brilliant John Randolph of Roanoke And not
the least of the great figures in this case was
Burr's charming daughter, Theodosia, of tragic
fame later.
Although Aaron Burr was upon trial on the
most serious charge which can be placed against
the citizen of country in reality he was little
more than a pawn in what at the time
regarded a test of strength between the Re-
publican President Jefferson and the Federast
Chief Justice Marshall. The trial lasted from
March q to September Z, 1907 and the full
story of the legal maneuvers executed by the
two clashing forces would require book for
the telling.
Under the Constitution, treason against the
United States consists "only in levying war
against them. or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort" and person
may be convicted of it unless on the testimony
of two witnesses to the same overt act,
confession in open court" The crux of the whole
case against Burr was whether not on GER
tain date December 10, 1909 Burr had actual
ly levied war against the United States" by
assembling armed force on Blennerhassett's
island and on the day following had set in
ton this armed force in an expedition
against the City of New Orleans.
The prosecution produced series of wit
nesses. mainly servants of Blennerhassett to
prove this point Then it announced it's inten-
ton of introducing evidence to show Burr's
connection with the assemblage on the island,
whereupon the defense sprang surprise which
turned the tide in Burr's favor Developing the
fact that on the night of December 10 Burr had
not been present at the island. but had bee . 200
miles away in Kentucky, they contendes that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Letter Make. a Difference

The Importance of one letter to
word is most aptly illustrated in the
story in the Milwaukee Leader which
attributed to Alderman Pull Gauer
the statement that "only by hanging
the rulers of the nation" will the re-
building for new social order be
possible. What Alderman Gauer told
the picnickers at Sheboygan is "only
by changing the rulers" will the
change be possible. Only the letter
&c" was missing. But what a change
in the meaning. Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Dad" Wolf. Career Ended

"Big Foot" gray wolf of the
Ozark national forest that has been
credited with the destruction OF
more than $1,000 worth of live
stock, has been caught at last.
Hunter uncle Bud" Woodward. OF
the Arkansas Oklahoma district, was
responsible for the notorious VOLTS
downfall. ''Big Foot" weighed %
pounds, was feet long and 81 inches
high.