davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16

H. c. Christensen came in from his
ranch last Saturday. Miss Emma, who
was operated on for appendicitis. at the
Dickinson hospital during her fathers
absence, is getting along very, nicely.
E. E. Coar returned Thursday from
Brainerd, MIMI, where he has been re-.
ceiving treatment in a hospital. Mr..
Coar's face, which was badly burned by
the acid from a chemical fire extin-
guisher, is nearly we'll. He has not
fully regained the sight of his left eye.
VIM. H. Walton is in receipt /, of a
letter from l.. D. Kidder OF Vermont
stating that his wife died on the goth Of
December. The Kidders were we'll
known to the early settlers of this city
and many of the PRESS readers will re-
greet t learn of the death. For many
years Mr.. Kidder was the owner of the
Kidder hotel, now the St. Paul hotel,
and also of the lot on which the fine
Welton Mcdonald drug store building
stands.
Miss Nellie Dinsdale was hostess to
quite a large company of young people
Tuesday evening at a Valentine party.
The rooms were very prettily decorated
with red and white hearts. The first
game of the evening was a puzzle game
of hearts, which afforded much amuse-
ment and resulted in Miss Gladys
Scofeld and Deane Wiley carrying off
first honors, and Miss Mile Smith and
Wayne Howe second. Hearts and nit
tens was another delightful game played.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Dinsdale, assisted by Mrs. Dodd and
Misses Bird and Porter, after which
more games were played until the late
ness of the hour warned the guests it
was time to say good night.
The adjustment of the fire loss on St.
Patrick's church was completed on
Tuesday. 1t was found that the build
ing was damaged to the extent OF
s1,33o.4o, and the furniture and fixtures.
s2.343.6o; or a total of s3,674.oo. The
highly finished affairs, pews, stations OF
the cross, statuary, vestments, etc., in
St. Patrick's church are very expensive,
the finest of their kind west of Fargo,
and are valued at 5000. Hence the
adjusters found the loss much greater
than they had anticipated. The Nor.
wich Unien Fire Society of England
and the National Fire Insurance Co. oil
Hartford, represented in the M. L. Ayers
agency, pay s2,787.1o, divided equally;
the balance, or s887.78, being carried in
the Richards & Hevener agency. Rev,
FIR. Dignam, Frank Lish and Joe
Cuskelly acted for the church in the
adjustment of this. loss, and they are
we'll pleased with the settlement
These gentlemen appreciate now more
than eve the worth Of strong old line
companies in the time of FIRE loss.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16

Geo. O.. cid. of Medora was in Dick
ii1son on Tuesday. ",: w..
miss Holemoe returned on Wednes-
day from Bismarck.
w. E. Briggs was out from South St.
Paul the first of the week.:
As freight s'again moving, we hope
to soon receive those Milwaukee maps,
for SO long lost in transit.
Miss Myrtle Parker :entertains some
twenty friends Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday.
Get your order in early for advertis-
ing space in the March number, which
will give business summary for 1906.
S. P. Lowery. who has been taking
treatment for cancer in Buffalo, N. Y.
the past two months, has returned home.
Parties wishing extra copies of yearly
summary number, send in orders early
that we may print enough to supply
you.
The ladies of St. Johns guild will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o
O'clock at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Scofeld.
Invitations have been issued for a
parcel shower for Misses Susie Bird and
Susie Runyan at the home of Mrs. ]. c.
F. Parker next Tuesday evening.
Bernard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Porter, who fractured his collar bone
some days ago by falling from a bob
sled, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. John Gunwall of Taylor under
went an operation in a Bismarck
hospital the past week and is reported
as getting along we'll. Mr.. Gunwall was
to 60 down for his wife the last Of this
week.
Word has been received in Dickinson
Of the promotion Of Lloyd Porter te
general traffic manager Of one of the
new Heinze mines at Salt Lake City
Mi. Porter's family will from
Butte. Montana, to Salt Lake during
the coming week or two.
Manager Lucas of the Sentinel Butte
Saddlery Co., was in Dickinson. thi.
week with a large shipment of goods
whichswere photographed. at the Osborn
gallery for a 46-page price list which
the firm is issuing. Mr. Lucas had some
specially fine saddles and other hand
made articles from his shop. His firm
employs FIVE people and is building uE
a very fine business.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany has received petitions within the
last sixty days from sixteen officers il
the west and southwest. asking for al
increase Of 1870 in the salaries of it.
enployes. The company, after due
consideration, has decided to grant thu
1919 in relay Offices in all the principa'
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
Ladies OF Dickinson.

l have just received the new spring
styles and samples of made to order
suits, waists and skirts. Would be glad
to show same to any who may call at my
home. VIOLA HOMER, Agt. 2.l6.2t
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
FUR Goats
at Wholesale

We have just secured a
settlement with the R.R. Co.
for a case of fur coats from
t h e well-known firm of
Gordon & Ferguson, that
were delayed in transit. They
are now in our possession and
will be sold within the next
ten. days, at exactly wholesale
prices. In this lot you will
find
One brown Australian
Opossum-lined, black kersey
shell, blended rat collar; would
retail at $1,000, q m
now VOO1OO
One, same shell, natural
muskrat lining,
blended rat COL 600 In
lar, nOW....... VOOuOO
0 ne e, better quality
kerseyshell, natural rat lining,
blended otter u m
collar, now. OOOsOO
Seven black Dog Skin
Coats. with plain and wombat
collars,
$3.50, 1850 $3.50,
Seven Russian Ca f
Coats, plane and blended rat
collas,
$3.50, p, $3.50
Two Kangaroo Goats,
coon tail trimmings, very
light and pill &2A m
able, now ..... @zAUO
O n plain Raccoon,
size 48, @90 m
We will also offer you
your choice of our complete
line OF pants at a straight
Discount of 20 per cent.
l. ]. Dickinson,
n Ca
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16

We will also offer you
your choice of our complete
line OF pants at a straight
Discount of 20 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
RALPH ROSE TO THE GOOD.

New York. Sept. f4.--Many ath-
letes who figured in the track and
neld events at jamestown two weeks
ago were among the competitors In
the fall games OF the New York Ath-
letic club at Travers island today.
Ralph Rose OF the Olympic club,
San Francisco, was the most prom
inent figure In the field events, as he
made several new worlds records in
throwing weights.
In the regular event with the >16
pound shot, Rose sent the missile 40
feet 1-2 inches. His first record
was with the pound shot, which
he sent out for 81 feet Z inches, beat
ing Martin X. Sheridan's worlds rec
crd by feet. His other records were:
IL pound shot. So feet IL "a inches;
Ia pound. 81 feet 6 3-S inches; IS
pound, 4S feet 8 1-2 inches; 20
pound shot, "a feet 8 inches, all new
marks. With the "a pound shot he
failed by a quarter of an inch to
equal HIS own record of 3SIeet 2 "a
inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
Shall Supervisors
Or Juvenile Court
Get Honolulu Hale?
GOVERNOR ASKS PUBLIC OPINION

Shall Honolulu Hale, the old build
ing standing next TO the post Office, bt
turned over to the County Supervisors
to be used as County offices, or shall
Il be converted into a juvenile court?
This is question which it will
probably be up to Governor Frear to
settle. The suggestion to turn the
building over TO the Supervisors comes
from the Governor himself He sGid
,:his morning that he did not know
but that that would be good use TO
put the building to. II 1t were turn ed
over to the County. the Supervisors
would be required to fix it up and &c
park the ground on each side of It SC
Is to make the place as attractive as
possible.
But Judge whitney, former District
Magistrate and Tow deputy Attorney
General, was with the Governor when
the suggestion was made, and he i'm
mediately objected to any such dispo-
sition of the building. He thought the
only proper use for the premises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
FOR IRWIN CUP

The w. @. Irwin Cup offered to first
class yachts is Just at present holding
the attention of yachtsmen. This race
will take place in the near future and
VIII be sailed over new course. The
start will be made I'm the harbor,
thence to stake boat off j.. B. Castles
residence. thence to Pearl Harbor
'round Ford Island and return. This
VIII make very interesting race, and
the shippers will be called upon to do
some fine work. This will be the next
race after the Macfarlane
Cup race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27

, II was In that year that the people oil
|, foreign nations took an Interest In oul
pastime and today one can hardly ma
some country that does not have its
champion baseball team. This was
brought about by the visit OF the Bos-
ton team to England In 1874 and by
he tour OF Chicago-All American
teams around the world In 1883 ana
1889 during which the two teams
played the American pastime before
kings, rulers, emperors and In places
ihat had never heard OF baseball. The
Chinaman watched the game with awe
at the base OF the great wall and the
Japanese saw the game played for the
Mikado. The Sphinx stood stolidly by
and saw one OF the athletes hit the
pall for a home run and the Pope
viewed the game from a seat among
the ruins OF the COLISEUM at Rome
france. Germany and England cheered
The men on and thus In the pages OF
athletic sports was written one OF the
greatest tours OF American Athletics
liawaiians took kindly to the pas
Time and baseball has become their
man sport SO strongshas the game
taken mold IN the Islands that several
teams nave been organized and cham
pionship contests are played all the
year Inc natives OF the Islands have
SHOWN WONDERFUL Improvement since
'heir nrst introduction to baseball and
ae now consider6d factor In the
oaseDail worle win this fact In
h''hd 'hat they are as good at the
yahe aS are tne american players the
siawaiiah people nave issued chal-
iehee 10 picked team Tor series OF
sames 10 take place I'D Honolulu afta
.ne close 'or the baseball season here
ihis cummings was immehiately ac-
. ,, w several ol 'ne players OF the
f"eihc coast Natiohai ana American
ieasues anu IN november they VIII
"ue '"e iahu u pains ana volcanoes
ohu give friendly battle TO the natives
IN tne iar-on ISLANDS OF the Pacific.
Inns Trip VIII De the nrst made by
"p american team 10 foreign shores
so-ca'ieu since mat OF the spalding
tourists and tne american people are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27

would be to build on them juvenile
court building. 1T would be no trou,
lie at all TO raise the money" he said
You turn the matter over to me and
III guarantee to raise all that Is nee.
essary to put up the building.
81 know the juvenile court Is dear
to your heart" returned Governor
Frear, and ! don't know but that the
suggestion is a good one. At any rate
II would be well to sound public opin.
ion and find or. what the people want
done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27

hard-hitting fellow, fairly clever and
good, hard. left hand hitter.
George is bit wild In mix-ups and
Is apt to 80 up in the air II stung, and
those are his weakest points. He
whipped Charley Neary with straight
'eft-hand punches. and hard ones at
that, or course, II Us not expected he
will find Cans so easy to hit, but
should he happen to connect, Joe will
know something struck him. Cans
never has seen George with his props
up, but It will not 4ke him long to
study his weak and strong points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
NEW LAW BENEFICIAL.

The production OF denatured alcohol
for the first six months of 1907, under
the new law, was 1,774.272 gallons.
The supplemental free alcohol law
will, 1t is estimated. lead to a produc.
ton of 100000 gallons for the calen-
dar year. The operation OF the law
reduced the cost of wood alcohol from
GO to 80 cents COLON. which has
greatly benefited consumers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
CANS AND BURNS FIGHT TONIGHT

Cans is slated to fight Jimmy Burns
George Memsic) at Los Angeles to-
night for $4,000 purse, of which he
is to receive 80 per cent, win, lose or
draw. Should he defeat Jimmy,
which OF course, is expected, and
should he want to pick up another wad
OF money. he will have to fight Nelson.
Not that the sporting fraternity be-
iieves Nelson will have look-in. but
because the Reno sports are willing to
pay $4,000 TO see them perform in the
ring.
Cans viii find a tough, hardy Gus
TONER In Memsic-a young. husky
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
COMING OF The TWIRLERS
Baseball Series Grand Promo
tion---COast Papers
Give Space

There Is no doubt but what the COM
ing of the big league ball players Sili
lie one of the greatest boosts 10 the
way of an advertising scheme that
las taken place here In man. DAYS.
The Frisco papers are devotirs very
much space ito this proposition, and
most every day the Frisco papers
have long articles pertaining to this
trip that the Coast boys will take.
| Just at present there are thousands
Upon thousands of baseball fans In
the United States, and all reai with
interest the baseball news published In
the daily press. The chances are that
there will not be a paper In the Uniicu
States that will overlook this baseball
venture, as there have been vcry few
times that baseball team has left
the States to visit another land.
These players themselves are noted
for their cleverness all over the Unit.
ed States, and such men az Overall
and Chase are better known nucny3t
the average American boy than thu
President of the United States There
ore surely more people that ses sucn
men daily than there are who see the
President. The people OF HonulIlu
have not as yet Weakened to tnc fact
that we are going to be treated to one
~ the grandest Athletic entertaif-
ments that has ever taken plac, in
Hawaii. Even the people OH the IA
cifc Coast seldom have the opportun-
ity of seeing such fast team I'm action
as Mlque Fisher is to bring to Homo
inlu. Each and every player who
ZONES will be a booster for Hawaii II
he is treated right, and there is no
chance that he will be treated other
wise. These ball players find their
way all over the United States, SO Il
viii be seen that some good boosters
VIII be gained by this venture. Who
knows but what this VISIT might lead
IN to the proposition OF one OF the
big teams wintering here. Where
would there be better place than
Hawaii for team to winter? Wei
have the climate and we have ths
grounds and all of the other facilities
mat go to make an ideal place for Just
such a proposition
To show how the Coast papers are
taking this matter UP we publish
herewith copy of an article written
iar the Sun Set Magazine by the
Sporting Editor of the San Francisco |
Chronicle:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-27
BY HERBERT G. LOWRY.

80 We ~
In this era of the great popularity
Of outdoor athletic sports, Americans
can pride themselves on the possession
OF the most popular field sport of mod
ern civilization, viz, our national
pastime baseball. From time imme-
Inorial games of ball of different kinds
have been played all over the world
and nearly every country has adopted
some ball game suited to It's needs and
conditions, still 1t is the American
game that ranks first. It is distinct.
iyely an American pastime, OF Amer
,can origin and there is hardly a man
woman or child in all the United
States that does not ask his neighbor,
What was the score? after the ball
game. Baseball is a game that con-
lures and brings a man out OF tho
depths and will make him forget his
troubles quicker than anything else
In the world. It has a marked infiu-
ence upon the national character and
1t is one OF the reasons that the Am
erican soldier is the best In the world
quick witted. swift to act and ready
or judgment. 1t is one of the reasons
that we as nation impress the for
oign visitor as being quick, alert, con-
fident and trained for independent &C.
ton. Baseball playing means good
physical and good mental health, and
these two mean good moral health
and the three are tremendous ele-
ment In success and happiness. There
tore every boy should learn to play
baseball Men who have made history
aud those that are making American
history today have found baseball
pistime that gave them courage and
strength and its popularity and sue,
cess are due to the fact that II is clean
and 1t is honest. One need but 20 to
The ball park to see this. The stald
Judge OF the supreme bench will fan
with the laborer and the minister will
MUNICH peanuts with the Office boy. |
statesmen and senators will forget
their dignity and will yell and roast |
the umpire with his neighbor. no mat. |
Ter who he be. Thus is baseball and
the same thing is happening all over
the world.
While the pastime was little knownI
outside of the United States till 1874
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Official Count May Be Necessary to
Determine the Result.

Trenton, N. J., Nov 6-Indications
early today after a close study of the
incomplete returns of yesterdays ell &C.
ton, are that it may take the official
count to decide the result at the close
of the vote for governor. The figures
obtainable apparently favor Katzen-
bach, but his margin is only a few
hundred votes. AS many of the county
pluralities returned are partially esti-
mated, their correctness is disputed by
the Republicans who claim the correct
ed returns will show the election Of
Fort. Katzenbach's strength in the
voting was a genuine surprise He
Democratic strongholds, carried the
normally Republican county of Essex
by 152, and reversed Republican plur-
ality of 4, 200 in Monmouth county.
Apparently there were Republican
losses nearly everywhere. How great
the shift in vote in New Jersey can
only be realized by comparison with
the vote in recent years. President
more than $1,000. Governor Stokes, the
same year defeated Mr.. Black by ST.
900. Now the state has made a change
of upward of $4,000 votes.
The legislature according to returns
will be Republican. Another feature of
the elections in New Jersey is the de-
feat of Mayor Mark Pagan. of Jersey
City, for reelection. His passing is of
national interest, because he has be-
come known throughout the country
for antagonism to machine politicians.
Fagan has thrice been mayor of Jersey
City. His successful antagonist is H.
Otto Wittpenn, a Democrat.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-Dr. Waller
Madden, Democrat, was elected mayor
of Trenton, by a plurality of S72.
Fort Claims 1t by 1000.
Camden, N J., Nov. 6.-Judge J.
franklin Fort the ReDublican can1i-
date for governor in New Jersey, teIe-
phoned today from his home in East
Oranee that he had carried the state
by 1000 majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
NEW YORK.
Talmnany Wins Decisive Victory Over
the Fusion Ticket.

New York, Nov. 6.-The election in
Greater New York has been largely
favorable to the Democrats. New
York county (Manhattan and the
Bronx went overwhelmingly their
way Thomas Foley for sheriff, the
head of the ticket, having plurality
of 26,723 over NJ. F. Ihmsen, Independ-
ence league and Republican, in a COM
paratively light vote. The fusion be-
tween the Republicans and the Inde-
pendence league was a failure, except
in the cases of few minor officials
In Richmond and Queens. too, the
Democrats were generally successful,
but in Kings county (Brooklyn), the
Democrats under the leadership of
Senator Patrick H. McCarren, suffered
q reverse. All the Republican candi-
dates on the county ticket with the
single exception of Clark, Democratic
candidate for district attorney, are ap-
parently elected.
No great issue was at stake in any of
a low ebb.
In the state election Edward T. Bart
lett and Willard Bartlett. having the
united support of Republicans and
Democrats, were elected judges of the
court of appeals by an enormous ma
iority over the candidates of the Inde-
<pendence league.
The Republicans lost a few members
of the assembly. probably six. Sher-
man Moreland. majority leader of the
assembly, is believed to have defeated
colonel David c. Robinson in Chemung
county Henry Seacorn, T9 years old,
who helped to organize the Republican
party in Orange county, was elected to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
PERFECT AUTUMN DAY.
That Describes the Weather Situation
Today.

Everything which the English Ian
guage contains that could be used in
describing a perfect autumn doy could
be appropriated for expressing the
brand of weather which Topeka is en-
joying today. There is nothing to 5e-
tract from the perfectness of the day
The wind has been S ogentle in it's ef-
fusions over the city during the past
twenty-four hours that it has scarcely
made itself noticeable. The tempera-
ture at times has been a little raw but
on the whole it has been just warm
neough to add little Inauguration to
the working population of Topeka.
The day has been SO delightful all the
way through that even the worst cases
of pessimism and the blues have had
to succumb. to the charms of the
weather.
While Topeka is rejoicing in the
weather of the past few hours, there
can be added the hopeful thought that
the present indications forbear moth
ing that will change the condition of
the weather for several days. The
wind has changed from the northwest
to the south which a good indication
of continued fair weather. Tonight
will be warmer than last night and to-
morrow will be a little warmer than
today. The wind today has contented
itself with a velocity of but inc miles
an hour from the south. The hourly
readings of the government thermom-
eter at the local weather bureau have
heen as follows for today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
MARSHALL TO QUIT.
Superintendent of Hutchinson Re-
formatory Will Resign.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov Supper
intendent E. E. Marshall of the re-
formatory says that he will present his
resignation to the board at its next
meeting, which will probably be about
November rs. He will go into busi-
ness that is more profitable than the
place he has held for the past four
years but he did not say just what the
business was except that it would take
him out of the city.
Who Mr.. Marshall's successor will
be is not known. 1t is known that
Governor Hoch has several men in
view but that it is probable that he
would not be able to induce them to
leave their present positions to accept
the superintendency of the reforma-
tory. The governor heard all of the
testimony in the evidence, knows the
needs of the institution thoroughly
and can be expected to give to the in
stitution the benefit of his judgment in
the selection of Mr.. Marshall's success
sor. J. S. Simmons. the Hutchinson
member of the reformatory board, re-
turned home this morning from To-
peka after attending yesterdays ses-
sion with the governor. When asked
about the probable successor to Mr.
Marshall and as to what Mr.. Marshall
was contemplating doing after his re-
tirement Mr.. Simmons made the fol-
lowing statement:
ct knew that Mr.. Marshall desired
finally to get into the banking busi-
ness OF some DuSlH0SS IKE lldI anu no
has been offered two or three positions
in the past year and had one under
consideration when the investigation
was begun. 1 suppose from this that
he did not intend to remain long as
superintendent but his resignation
came sooner than I expected.
'I do not know what will be done
about his successor. I have not heard
when he wishes his resignation to
take effect The board has no meet
ing until the last of the month and
they may call meeting in the next
few days or the governor may look
after the selection of the new super
have no information
along this line whatever"