davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
CRICKET.
WINDSOR TERRACE DEFEATS FI.ATBUsH
AT PROSPECT PARK.

Owing 10 the death OF the captain of the cricket
team OF the steamship Miunehaha. who was
drowned on Wednesday morning while ba thing at
the company's pier the match scheduled at Pres
pect Park yesterday between the Mtnrehahas and
Nelson Lodge was cancelled. i game however
was played between teams representins Windsor
Terrace and Flatbush in which the former gained
victory by - runs. ]. X. Ceasar w Williams
and H. Tattersall all succeeded in scoring over IS
for the winners while \. Brown and j Smith
added 10 apiece. For Flatbush c. Carlyle was the
only double figure scorer. with an innings OF Il
not out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
STATE LEAGUE.

At BinghamtOn-Rome. II: Blngharnton J.
At Troy-Trov. H. Hon. 9.
A. Albany-F1rst game: Albany. 8: Schenectady 4.
Second game: Albany. o; Schenectady. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Providence-P Providence. 4: Buffalo.
At ForceFter-FHrst Worcester. 4; Rochester 3
Second game: Rochester Z; Worcester. g.
Hartford-Hartford. 2: Toronto. twelve innings
f3rockton-Brockton, 8. Montreal. Geve innings)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
YorNrAKAH cAnp1Es WIN.

Nutcy y J.. Aug 22.--Thc caddies OF the Youn-
takah and Forest lin golf clubs met at the links
OF the former yesterday afternoon, Yountakah win
ming by this score;
NOrNTAkAH. FOREST HILL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
FLACCUs WINS EMERALD STAKES

The NTH race having failed to fill the first wa
races. ~ -'A''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn I; New-York 1. Pittsburg. 4; ST. Louis )
Boston. Philadelphia. 4. Cincinnati u; chicago D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston A; Cleveland, g. philadelphia. l. RetaUit; u
Chicago 9; Baltimore :. Washington, 4; Milwaukee, D.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

time by 1 minute 80 seconds. With I minute is
seconds time allowance she won by minutes 81
The two will meet on the same Satur-
day The summary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore 2 q Q % u
Chicago q \ q ? D y l--b IL
AT BOSTON.
Ros.on ....,.........o 2 x
Cleveland .............n 0 o 0 % II
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit ..............O 0 @ 0 o o 90
Philadelphia ...........O o o o x--i 10
AT WASHINGTON.
r H Z.
Washington .........o "a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
NETWORK


Earned run.--sev-York /: B-ocS'yn. ] TNo base hlt
-AfcCreery Stolen hases--TloiaH Rsi'ra 81. Daily
Dahien. Fire. tase e-rors-NewT7 T7's l. brookly7 =
Left 6; Brooklyn 20. TNrst base
bas-on Hickman Hit by pitched hal; y. Hickman.
I. Struck out-By Newton, .. Time Umpire
Frnsie Attendance-4.5oo-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rrooklyn at Ne&-York; Philadelphia at Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
PACING-225 CIAss-THREE IN FIvE-PCRsE $1,000
C,oncudedl

TROTTINCi-FFF:E FOR AL.-PURSE: Sa5Oo-BEST
TWO IN THREE:
CTesceus eh h. by Robert MetiregOr-Maoel. by
Mambrino-HowRrd (keJchaml Observation-Disclosures l I
Lord Derby. b &. by Manbrino King CGeersl----
TINE By quartsr,~6;siS. 1.ois. 1904 2:0ii. o:sis
loth. 1895, 2oS.
Time for the mile is a track record. Last quarter
In 29a. seconds fastest last quarter IN public trot-
exhiBitiOn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
BASEBALL.
FROM NEW-YORK AT WASHINGTON
PARK - ORPHANS PRESENT
KEELER WITH \ BAT.

KEELER WITH \ BAT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19


the assembly failed to open?
Senator Kittredge.
Gov. Herried's selection of Hon. A.
B. Kittredge to fill the unexpired term
Of Senator KYLE. was certainly the act
of man who desired to reward man
eminent in party councils and a re.
cognized leader for several years.
Mr.. Kittredge has stood in the battle
front through two presidential cam.
paigns, and no one in the state is un.
familiar with the work required and
the management necessary to win in a
close state.
The Democratic slogan since Jack.
sons time has been ITO the victors
belong The spoils," and Republican
example everywhere has been along
these lines, and why not. No party
leader eyer gets more than he is deserv.
ing of, because as leader he is ex-
pected to win victory. and when lea
der is victorious is it not right and
proper that he should be rewarded
within the gift OF party through the
Governor or otherwise.
The LEADER last winter favored Mr.
Kittredge's election to the senate but
he declined in favor of Mr.. Gamble
who had been endorsed before the
election took place. To the victors be-
long the spoils, is q political equity
that no party pas denied or will deny
while political parties exist. Who
among the leaders in the state had a
stronger or better claim to the va
cancy caused by Senator Kyle's death
than Mr.. Kittredge? There were many
strong men and able men named in the
list of aspirants, but certainly none of
them had rendered greater service to
the party than MIR. Kittredge. Human
ambition renders all selfish to certain
degree, because self stands first. The
reported classification from certain
points over Gov. Herried's appointment
is but the natural expression of person.
al Disappointment. All political leaders
want to land in the United States Sem
ate, but all can't get there. and legisla-
lures make blunders in selecting sena-
tors.
The able and eminent party leaders
in Nebraska were turned down through
the selfish ambition of other men less
deserving III every respect, aud two
new men elected The result was not
satisfactory to the party. The politi-
stands at the head Of the class il always
honored when honor is bestowed
The LEADER is II believer in the
doctrine that 10 'he victor belongs re-
ward. Commanding ability and lead
ership is rewarded in the army and
navy. Men who become eminent in
commercial or financial life are always
rewarded by promotion. Men who
become eminent in political leadership
and management are rewarded in
every state. and why not in South Da.
kota. Had B. II. Lien been Governor
instead of Mr.. Herried. does anyone
suppose for moment that he would
not have appointed Senator Petit
grew. Leaving out personal ambition
who among the many aspirants for the
place will say that Gov. Herried did
not do the right thing and thus honor
the most deserving party leader in the
state?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

heavy taxpayers asking the city coun-
Gil to do anything that is not for the
public good. If our own people do not
stand up for Canton, who will? It is a
safe proposition and You will always
be right in standing up for Canton.
Did you ever think Of the result had
the assembly failed to open?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

The Augustana College Young Peoples
Association.
The students of Augustana College,
being very desirous that the institution
should receive all possible aid in the
work of supplying means for carrying
on the building project now begun, or
ganized themselves, shortly before the
close of school, into an association
named "a above.
The association consists of local or
ganizations of students and other in
teres,ed young people of a neighbor-
hood.
The purpose is to raise money by en-
tertainments, festivals, sociables, etc, !,
which money is turned over to the CEN
trail secretary and treasurer of the as
sociation, and by him to the treasurer
of Augustana College Building Fund.
Already, although but recently or
ganized, the association has paid into
the building fund $55.O 90. Since July 1 !,
the following has been received: From
Pennington A. G. Y. p. Association, pro-
ceeds Of 4th of July celebration held in
O. J. Berdahl's grove, Pennington,
S. D. $26.92.
From Miss Hvattum, Canton. S. D.,
ice cream sociable held at H. Brandon's
Canton, S. D., July 49, S21.OO.
JOHN G. BBRDAHL.
Central Secy. and Treasurer.
Canton, s. D., July II, 1901.
If you want to sell goods fast ad-
vertise in the LEADER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
District Court.

The adjourned January term of
the Ramsey county district court
convened on Monday morning,
with Judge Cowan presiding.
The jury was not notified to be
present until Wednesday morning
and the entire time of Monday
and Tuesdays sessions, was occu-
pied in setting dates for the cases,
settling and disposing Of them and
in the hearing Of different motions
for dismissals and continuances.
All the attorneys Of the city speak
highly Of Judge Cowan's manner
of conducting the trials and pro-
ceedings and are satisfied with his
rulings and decisions. His method
of conducting trials is character
lied by the same business ability
which made him one of the best
attorney generals North Dakota
has ever had and he will save
Ramsey county much expense,
owing to the fact that he compels
the attorneys to utilize every
moment of time while court is in
session. He allows no dilatory
proceedings of any kind and in
this way cannot but merit the ap-
proval, not only Of the best attor-
neys, but Of the entire community.
J There were II criminal cases on
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

VS.. Fred T. Fox and Mary Fox;
Edward P. Mckee VS.. Frank w.
Cockburn, individually and as
trustee; P. A. Manseau VS.. Fl. G..
Klingle; VIM. Fl. Brown VS.. Devils
Lake Chautauqua association ct al;
w. Fl. Wake VS.. 9. @. Connolly;
Devils Lake Cooperative associa-
ton VS.. B. A. Kendall; Edward
Regan VS.. William Fl. Brown;
Wirtz Bros. vs.. P. A. Manseau;
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company VS.. John Greshens. The
remaining few cases were dismissed
or settled with the exception Of
one or two cases which were con-
tinued. Seldom, at a term of court
in this county, have SO many of
the cases on the calendar gone to
trial. Generally more than half
of the cases are settled or dis
missed for other reasons, but at
this term, but very few Of the
cases met so fortunate fate.
This is probably a sign Of good
times, the plaintiffs in the actions,
believing their judgments, if OBJ
tanned, could be collected in full.
The first jury trial Of the term
was called on Wednesday. It was
the case Of N. G. Olson VS.. Geo.
Levitt. A jury was selected and
evidence submitted which showed
that Olson sold liquors Of various
kinds to Levitt for which he
brought this action to recover the
purchase price. Judge Cowan did
not allow the case to go to the jury
but directed verdict for costs against
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

the calendar and SO civil cases and
on Monday the cases were an
nounced as settled, dates were set
for them or they were dismissed
as follows: Criminal cases, strick-
en- from calendar: State of North
Dakota VS.. Thomas Edgar, State
of North Dakota VS.. VIM. Coburn,
State Of North Dakota VS.. John
Estes and Andrew Hogensen and
State of North Dakota VS.. Andrew
Anderson. Edward Bice and
Anthony Minnehan served the
time imposed upon them by the
justice and their case was dismissed
by the states attorney. The case
Of State VS.. William Stoeser was
dismissed and the case against
Louis w. Stoeser was carried
over to the next term of the dis
trict court. The following cases
in which the state is plaintiff were
set for trial: State VS.. Charles M.
Grant; same VS.. James Makada
and Antonoe Ikchapi; same VS..
John Berg and same VS.. Edward
Conway, State VS.. Leslie. Stem
son was dismissed the same having
been tried at the last term of court.
The following civil cases were set
for trial at this term Of court:
N. @. Olson VS.. George Levitt;
James E. Hopkins VS.. Henry
Noltimier; Thomas Norton VS..
Frank Goldammer and William
Simpson; Red River Valley Brick
Co. VS.. r. w. Stanley and F. W.
Fox; Ellef Larson VS.. Andrew
Davidson; John Fl. Gresens VS..
Plano Manufacturing Co.; Ole o.
Larsgard and Peter Guldner VS..
Mrs. Orlan Burdick; E. A, Mag
lone, trustee VS.. John Mcmillan
Evaline Swanson, special admins
tratrix Of the estate of w. E.
Swanston, deceased, VS.. George
Cassidy; L. Schultz VS.. L. c.
Carpenter; G.. E. Soland VS.. Thos
K. Thompson and Thea K
Thompson; Farmers Bank Of
Crary VS.. Hubert Brown; Thomas
Norton vs.. Frank Goldammer
Saltwater Mfg. Go. VS.. George W
Jameson, Charles S. Hubert and
Red River Valley Brick Co.:
Clayton Saunders VS.. Thomas
Deere; w. j. Welch VS.. j. M
johnson; Monitor Mfg. Go. VS.. g
K. Bottolfson; Charles Stoeser vs.
Thomas Graham; Frank Howard
VS.. Einar Wingham and John Sjo-
berg; E. w. Fitzgerald VS.. VIM.
Hurst and Mrs. VIM. Hurst; B. s.
Brynjolfson vs.. Andrew Osthus
ct. al; William E. Higbee VS..
Richard Daeley; William H.
Brown VS.. Knute Gilbertson, ct al;
Manufacturers Book Go. vs.. A. G..
Tufford; Thomas T. Anderson vs..
John Caffrey; Northwestern Tele-
phone Ex. Go VS.. Fred E. Smith,
ct al; Clara B. Mckee VS.. Olin
Burdick and VIM. Furlong; Nels
johnson VS.. Peter Fossum and
A. G. Fossum; Charles Nelson vs..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
BONDS GO.

The Chautauqua Directory Bond to
Pay OFF Outstanding Indebtedness.
The stockholders Of the .Chau-
tauqua Association held a meeting
on Friday evening last at the
Office of John w. Maher according
to resolution Of the board of
directors at meeting held on Dec.
l7th, 1900. After the meeting
was duly called to order and some
preliminary matters attended to
the following motion was put be-
fore the house and voted on by the
stockholders. It was carried un-
animously, not one dissenting vote
being polled. This speaks we'll
for the assembly and shows that
all persons interested in the
welfare of the association are work
ing hand in hand. The exact
motion is as follows: r"Moved that
the Devils Lake Chautauqua
Association, Of Devils Lake, North
Dakota issue its bonds to the
amount of 100000 in denomina-
tions Of $25.00each, drawing I per
cent interest annually, payable in
five years from the date of issue,
the proceeds of said bonds to be
used in the payment of the out
standing Indebtedness of said AS
sociation. Said bonds to be con-
vertable into stock of said Associa-
tion or applied on the purchase
price of lots bought Of said AS
sociation, at the option of the hold
er. The said bonds to be issued
and sold through the board Of
directors Of said Association and
signed by the president and secre-
tary of said board, under the seal
of said Association. Said bonds
to be secured by mortgage upon
all the real and personal property
of said Association, to be given te
Clark w. Kelley, as trustee, for the
benefit of the holders of said
bonds.'' After the motion was
carried the stockholders meeting
was adjourned and meeting o1
the board of directors held. The
board decided to have it's trus
deed executed and bonds printed
at once, after which an effort will
be made to sell the entire issue a
once. On motion it was decidet
to secure Hon. Henry Watterson
for a lecture at Chautauqua. The
secretary was also instructed t.
procure Gen. Joe Wheeler, O
Alabama, for day or two at the
assembly, preference being for the
4th and 5th of July. There is M
question but either Of the gentle
men mentioned would be drawing
cards. Every person in the state
with a drop of patriotic blood il
his veins, would come here to hea
Joe Wheeler, one Of the creates
generals the United States had il
the late war.
ne.L rl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
For Sale or Exchange.

Two imported Clydesdale stall
lions, sound and weigh about 1900
pounds each. Will sell them at
bargain or will exchange for
horses, cattle or other live stock.
A. r. WALKER,
38-tf Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Another Victory for America.

New York, Oct. 8.-A cablegram
from Paris was received today at
the offices of the American Book
company in this city, stating that
it had carried off the highest hon.
ors ever bestowed upon any educa-
tional publishing house in the
world. The International Jury of
the Paris Exposition awarded it
the following prizes for superior
text books: In elementary educa-
ton, grand prize; in secondary
education, grand prize; in indus
trial and commercial education,
gold medal; and in other depart
ments, two silver medals. From
Chicago Tribune, Oct. 9, 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

the plaintiff on the ground that
the sale of the liquors by plaintiff
if made, was illegal and no action
for the value thereof would lie in
this state.
The next case called was the
case of the Co-Operative store VS..
James Buffers and Henry Wheel
er, defendants and John w.
Maher, garnishee. It occupied
part Of Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-18
A SCHOONER RUN DOWN.
sunk in seventy Feet of Water on
Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., March ia
three masted schooner was cut down at
sea last night through a collision with
another vessel. supposed to be a steamer
going in an opposite direction. ten miles
southeast of Atlantic City. The crew
were either drowned or have been picked
up by the vessel which sent the schooner
to the bottom.
Thirty feet of the sChooner's mainmast
is sticking out Of water She lies on the
bottom in about seventy feet of water.
Capt. j. Bowen, of the schooner Annie
Godfrey. reported the wreck this after
noon. and from his examination says her
port side was stove in. 1t looks as if she
was loaded with coal.
There was no wreCkage floating about
her and from the fact that her sails We're
set he believes she went down within
few minutes after being run into. Moth
ing could he found which would serve to
identify her
also stopped at the wreck and stripped
from her topmasts the forward tOpsail.
staySail flying jb. fOresail. and fore
boom. He observed that her port rigging
was cut away, and that it was evident
she was struck near the stern.
None of the life saving stations along
the Jersey coast knew of the wreck, ana
they have found no WTeckage along the
beach. The identity of the vessel is a
mystery.
At 4:o6 p. m today a torpedo boat
passed here going south at moderate
speed. She made no reports
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-18
CARBON MEN ON A STRIKE.
Wires Cut and Long Island City Left
in Darkness.

NEW YORK, March I.-Fifteen carbon
men who are employed by the New ork
and Queens County Electric Light Com
pany, whose lines run through Long ISL
and City, to repIenish the carbons in the
street lamps and the big lamps in stores.
went on a strike last night They want
more wages and shorter hours. Their de-
mands were not acceded to. Shortly after
10 o'clock the street lamps in various
parts of the city began to go out. Then
whole sections of the city dropped into
gloom. while big stores using electric
lights suddenly became darkened.
1t was surmised that something had
gone wrong with the electric light power
house but when it was found that the
power house was working as usual it
dawned upon the managers of the cleo
trio light company that the strikers We're
disconnecting and cutting the wires. Word
was sent to both the Astoria and Hunters
Point stationhouses and the reserve
police force and detectives in citizens
dress were hustled out. They stumbled
around in the darkness while the few re-
manning lights dropped out in sections as
the wires were cut from some distant
point.
Shortly before. midnight the entire city
was in darkness. Danger was feared
everywhere from dangling wires and the
electric light people turned out q force
from the power house TO help locate the
breaks and prevent accident. The system
extends throughout various sections Cf
the borough of Queens. ard districts out
side OF Long Island City were also left
in the dark.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-18
A ROUNDUP IN ARIZONA.
Cowboys and Indians Slaughter
Many Wild Animals.

FL PASO. Tex. March News has
reached here from Arizona Of one of the
largest round-ups that ever was made
in that Territory. For many months past
the large cattle ranch of Colin Campben.
in Cochise County has been Overruu with
various wild animals, and his herds have
suffered materially. Last week Charley
Montgomery. noted as the most Daring
hunter in Arizona. was engaged to form
a posse of hunters and exterminaJe the
animals.
He secured the services of one hundred
Indians. together with JweuJy-.ire cow
boys \ district five miles square was
surrounded. The line was gradually
drawn closer by the hunters and about
two hundred dogs. a band OF black bears,
grizzlies, mountain lions. IynXs. and coy
otes were huddlcd together in the centre
OF the wooded district Many of the ami
mails, Infatuated by the attacks of the
dogs, attempted TO break through the
line. but We're met with vOlleys of bull
lets.
There were numberless conflicts. and IN
one four Indians We're terribly mangied
and killed The chief of the tribe. An
tonic Hermo, was fatally wounded hy a
huge grizzly. Dozens of dogs were Killed
A final count of the dead anim.tls show
ed the number killed 10 be twelve black
bears. seven grizzlies. nineteen mt untasn
lions, two lynXs. and about LOO coyotes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-18
Circulation Statement.
The Last Honors to Gen. Harrison.

With the simple but impressive funeral
service Of the church Of which he WAS a
devoted member from early youth. and a
scene of quiet and solemn dignity and
sorrow at the grave, the curtain fell yes
terday on the life and death history Of
the last in long line Of American Presi-
dents TO hold the office as the strictly con-
stitutional and limited trust it was in
tended to be by the fathers-as Washing
ton. jefferson, jackson, and Lincoln had
held it. General IEarrison's successor for
The first tine subordinated the Executive
TO the wishes and interests of the already
great and growing class of financial and
industrial magnates, and the present in
rumbent, however he may regard or style
himself. is not only President in the
States Of the Union, but the absolute
monarch of an Asiatic Empire, personal
sovereign over Porto Rico and the unor-
ganized territories and stakeholder Of
Cuba. Ii is a great institutional change
TO come about in eight short years
Honored by family. friends, neighbOrs.
and the whole country, and in the pres
ence of its highest officer, all that is NOR
tai Of the late soldier, statesman, and
patriot has been laid to rest in the bosom
Of Mother Earth. Though dead, Benjamin
Harrison viii vet speak TO the hearts Of
his fellow countrymen through the many
messages he has left in his writings and
public utterances in defence of liberty
and the Constitution. May his soul be
at Deacef
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-18
M1sHAPs ON THE NEW YORK.
u shaft Breaks. IL Tank Bursts. and
Two Men Die

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE American
liner New York got to her pier at 10:30
O'Clock tonight. q day late, because of
an accident in midncean. Her port tail
shaft broke inside the stern tube on
Friday just before noon.
A boats crew was sent over the side
to lash the shaft, and the ship lay to
for four hours while the repairs We're
being made There was no excitement
on board The weather on Friday was
good and the sea was comparatively
smooth when the shaft broke.
Earlier in the voyage the New York
had encountered high winds and heavy
seas. which the officers said had strained
the shaft.
The breaking of the shaft was the sec
ond accident of the trip. on the evening
before the accident an ammonia tank in
the refrigerator plant aft exploded, I'LL
ing the steeTage with sitting fumes. Sew
eral of the stewards and a score or more
of the passengers were overcome and
there were two deaths Carl Engerst
steerage passenger. died on Thursday,
soon after the explosion. John Kent,
steward, died the next day. Both We're
buried at sea.
The officers of the ship said tonight
that both men died from natural causes.
All the passengers seemed TO think that
they We're killed by the ammonia fumes.
Adelbert ). Hay, a son OF the Secre-
tary of State and United States Consul
at Pretoria. was among the passengers
He has come home on leave Of absence.