davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
Two cases of scarlet fever are under
quarantine at Milton.

Two cases of scarlet fever are under
quarantine at Milton.
A Fourth of July celebration was
decided on by the citizens of Sarles at a
mass meeting held Friday night last
week.
Wahpeton ana Langdon both have F .
%. Smiths-and while the Wahpeton
man is after the job of ofsuperintendent of
public instruction-his namesake at
Langdon wants to be states attorney of
Cavalier county
w. j. Balfour who removed from
Osnabrock to Saskatoon, Sask., a little
over two years ago writes to friends and
relatives in this county of the death of
his only child, a bright little boy eight
years old. The illness to which he sue
cumbed was of only three days duration.
Mr.. Balfour was for years the Osnabrock
representative of the Northwestern
Elevator Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
'f'4t2 4I2 Count: ::


Nekoma is making great preparations
for its celebration on the l7th of May.
1t is reported that J. Heibert of Alsen,
will plant and cultivate about 25 acres
of cabbage this year.
John Northcott the town clerk at
Milton welcomed the addition of
big boy at his home last week.
Forty dollars was the amount realized
by the Milton base ball club at the
basket social and dance held last week.
Merchant John Trotter of Osnabrock
was operated on at hospital in North
wood last week successfully for ap-
pendicitis.
The Milton baseball team raised $40
at dance given last week. The money
will be applied on an outfit of suits that
have been ordered.
Hannah loses member of its brass
band in the departure of StanleyStewart
this spring for the Canadian Northwest
togengage in farming.
Millions local telephone line will be
extended this summer several miles in
southwesterly direction into Osford
township with Fairdale as the objective
point
1t is rumored that some of the Osna-
brock girls discovered "matinee Idol
among the actors of the StuttZ Theatri-
cal Co., which played "Was She to
Blame" last week.
The new Cat hollc church at Walhalla
is nearly completed and all that is lack
ing is the new pews which are expected
daily. Bishop Stanley of Fargo will be
present on May 6, when the dedication
exercises will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Charette, who reside
about three miles north of Olga, met
with peculiar accident one day last
week. 1t tseems that the house was IN
tested with feas and in order to get rid
of the little pests they sprinkled gasoline
on the floor and bed clothes. In some
manner this caught fire, burning the old
folks severely, altho not fatally. The
fire was put out without having done
much of any damage to the house or
contents.
The letting of the contract for the
North Dakota railway, running from
Edinburg to the Portland cement mines
on the banks of the Pembina river, IN
Olga township has given quite stimulus
to real estate and other business talk at
Mclean, which will be the terminal. It
is reported there will be three or four
general stores. a bank and other institu-
tions as soon as the IRON reaches. the
town. By thesway, the new town oi
Mclean will lie inside Of Pembins
county, instead of in Cavalier county
where the postoffice and store is now 10,
ecated, and will add another rival for the
older towns in the eastern part Of the
county to "brush up and try to grow
against.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
sarles' recently organized band has an

Sarles' recently organized band has an
of thirteen pieces
Two Osnabrock residents, Jas. Wake
ford and Jos. Paulson, have invested in
automobiles this spring
White suits with maroon trimmings
.--s7e 55oca selected IS the ,olors o., the
new uniforms of the Milton base ball
club this season.
Monday evening last week the towns
people of Sarles had to get out and fight
a prairie fire which for time threatened
to wipe the town off the map.
At Osnabrock the First National bank
is enlarging its vault, an improvement
which goes to advertise the fact that its
business is growing right along.
j. j. Unger, who resides about five
miles south of Munich is in hard luck
this spring. All his horses, eleven, are
down with distemper and lung fever.
John R. Stevenson, Milton boy, is
home for visit with the old folks having
received an honorable discharge after a
four years enlistment in the United
States navy aboard the battleship
Yorktown.
T. S. Kjemhus of Numedahl district
in Fremont township left last Friday for
Star, one of the new towns in McHenry
county, at which place he will instruct
school in the Norwegian language for
three months.
Postmaster Jos. Paulson of Osnabrock
has new automobile with a speed of
twenty five miles an hour, which he
expects to use to advantage in his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
county auditor.
Wednesday afternoon while John
Spenst of Waterloo township was trans
acting business in Dawson's hardware
store at Munich, he was suddenly strick-
en- with heart weakness and fell to the
floor unconscious. In the absence of a
doctor, Messrs ryrrell and Hawkins
pharmacists, were called in and by their
united efforts the sufferer was restored
and was able to return home in the
evening.
Robert Hunt and family of Fremont
left last week for their new home at
Langham, Sask. These are old time
residents of that section of Cavalier
county, having lived in Fremont town
ship for twenty five or thirty years, and
now they go to new country to begin
again, to make new friendships and home
ties. Still they are amongst those they
know, as their son Philip and family and
many others of the older residents OF
Fremont are living in that neig hborhood
A midnight ire at Mowbray, Man
just across the boundary line north oi
Wales, destroyed the Imperial elevator
and the @. P. R. depot last Saturday
and had the wi d been blowing
from the opposite direction it is reported
that nothing could have saved the town.
The confagraticH n IS 81 spected as, being
the work of fire bug as the elevator
had not been in operation for several
ldays. The agent and family made their
home in part Of the depot building and
had quite narrow escape waen The
Elevator collapsed and fell across the
depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
BINGHAM MEETS THE 10 INSPECTORS.

Police Commissioner Bingham had his first hard
talk yesterday with the nineteen police inspectors
since he returned from his vacation. He said he
gave them instructions in regard TO the election
he had wanted make himself clear before the
first registration day
Did you say anything about gambling he was
asked
Il did and about a number Of other things" the
Commissioner replied. We covered the whole
ground pretty thoroughly"
ANY transfers.?
Yes there is one. and it's rather amusing
don't think III tell you about it. You'd better ask
Slattery."
The commissioners secretary said that Patrol
man Joseph Wasserman had been transferred from
the Alexander avenue station, in The Bronx TO
Staten Island He would give no reason, but the
wiseacres said that WasseTman the man the
Commissioner meant when he said in regard TO a
gambling story printed few days ago: II know
of police officer who knew all about this story
three days before II was printed" Wassernan
who was formerly a sergeant. was reduced after a
trial last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
GIFT At LAWN TENNIS.
Touchard Thro5cs Match after an
UnfGUorabIe Decision.

The final round of the New York Lawn TENNIS
Club championship tournament between Theodore
Roosevelt Peu and Gustave F. Touchard ended IN
bitterness yesterday. TouchaTd purposely hit the
ball into the net and over the backstOps in the last
set with the result that Peu scored at 60. As,
IL and -
The deliberate throwing OF the match by Touch
ard hinged upon peculiar decision in the eleventh
game of the fourth set. Touchard was serving
with the points at go ALL when he crossed the ball
at Peus back hand and apparently on the line.
PeIl thought 1t out. but Abraham Bassford, jr.
declared the ball good In the mix-up of opinions
PeH invited Touchard to see the spot on the court
where he said the ball had hit. Then another spec
tstor on the line added his voice that the ball was
out so that Richie had originally scored for
Touchard the point reversed and given to
Peu. Touchard then served the next two balls
over the backstop. In the set game. with Fell
serving Touchard simply stood in court and al
teruately hit into the net and over the baekstop,
giving Pell the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
BATTLE LINES DR4UN.
Fight OUer Possession of Hams
Children On.

All sorts OF charges wiz be made Monday by
Mrs. Claudia Libby Hams in an AFFIDAVIT which =
IN effect an answer the divorce sJir planned b.
Captain Peter G. Fains. although the present pro-
ceedings simply get possession OF her chill
dren, counsel fees for her Boston and New York
lawyers and temporary counsel fees The main as
sertion in her affidavit Il Is said = that she was
drugged when she made the alleged confession
which may play large part in the defence OF the
Hams brothers for the shooting OF William Z An
MS and another statement that T Jenkins Hams
was inspired 70 his part IN the homicide y
jealousy.
The suit came up yesterday for argument before
Justice Stapleton. IN the Supreme Court, N Brook
lyn. but he was busy. and Frank G. Wild, appear
ing for Mrs. HaInss Boston lawyer. applied 70 Jli--
tce Carr fo- tine 70 answer affidavit submitted
bv counsel for Captain Hams The case was tnen
put over until Monday-
The statement which viii DC submitted Moneay
nv Mrs Hams comprises fully three thousand
words In IT, among other things she denies mat
anv undue intimacy ever existed between her and
Annis. that she ever wrote any letters 70 AIMS
and particularly the Dear Billy letter THAR sn9
ever Ieft home TO undergo operation and vas Al
hotel uptown for several days under an assumed
name Mrs Hams then charges that T. JENKINS
ETafns was Jealous OF Annis, that ne proIesseo %
love her and instgated her husband to commit tao
homicide to get his revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
YALE WINS FIRST GAME.
WesIeyan Keeps the Blue from Seor-
ing en- Second Half.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.
rBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.J

New Haven. Sept so-The Yale football team de-
feated Wesleyan by score OF is TO N a rag
gedy played game this afternoon Wesleyan only
once came near scoring. and that was due TO a bad
pass from HYDE TO Coy, who trying 10 kick
out from behind his own goal line. He succeeded
by inches in carrying the ball across and then
kicked on the next play Yale's team play VIII
have TO improve a lot before the big games. bu'
many OF the players did excellent individual work
Philbin Murphy and Coy played well IN the
backfeld while Burch. Logan and Brown ex-
celled in the line Hobbs and GOebel played well,
but did not do anything spectacular Cooney, at
tackle started well. but showed that he was not
yet familiar with his position
Bingham was inclined TO call Coy's signal too
often but he and Wheaton both bound to
suffer by comparison with last years Quarteroacks
Jones and Dimes. The substitutes showed promise.
but the team did play sufficiently together, es-
peciaIly in the second half. The speed and sure
tackling Of the ends and the good defensive work
OF the line were the most encouraging features OF
the game to Yale
The weather was too warm for good football. and
this accounts in part for the small score, as Yale
did attempt to work hard in the second half
Nevertheless it must be admitted that this period
was distinctly disappointing to Yale followers as
Wesleyan succeeded in keeping the play in the
Blues territory OF the time uncomfortaoiy
close to the Els goal line.
Yale started the game with rush. Bingham ran
the team fast and. using his backs to good effect
sent them smashing into the opposing line or dart
ing around their ends until the three-yard line was
reached. where Coy went over for the first touch
down CoOney missed the goal
The second touchdown followed so closely upon
the first that 1t literally logged its heels for
ward pass. few rushes. and Philbin took the ball
over. Cooney again missed the goal
The third touchdown soon followed After an ex-
change Of kicks Yale secured the ball near Wes-
leyans goal, and by around the end and a
dash by PhIIbln crossed the line. Hobbs kicked the
goal.
During the fifteen minutes interval between the
halves the Wesleyan delegation several songs.
which had more harmony than many other college
displays at football games, and which always nep
TO make Yale Wesleyan games interesting.
linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TRESCUER GOES AGROUND.
Cree UHer's Captain Sought Had
Been Taken from Castle Island.

The steamer PrfnS Willen I. Of the Royal
Dutch West India Mall Line, arrived here more
than week ago with the captain and crew OF
the wrecked fruit steamer YUmuri. which, after
a hard battle with the hurricane. went 70 pieces
on reef of Castle Island The little Dutcn
steamer took from Castle Island the entire
crew. with the exception Of one man. who
feared to tempt fate by taking passage Wnlle
the hurricane raging
The fact that the crew had been taken OF was
not known to the captain Of the steamship
UIler and. under orders. she put in close 70
Castle Island to get them She ran so close %
the reef that she went aground and was held
fast on the rocks The wrecking tug Relief
Of the Merritt-Chapman wrecking Company
went down to her and. after several days pTepa-
ration. pulled her into deep water The Relief
to7ved her TO port yesterday and pat her into
drvdOck At Erie Basin
The man who refused 20 be brought % New
York from Castle Island the Prins Willer1
I was taken aboard the Ullsr after he had SUB
sisted for two weeks on the scanty food pro-
videG by the lighthOUse keeper at Castle Island,
who had barely enough food for his own family
The cargo of the UIIer was jettisoned before she
was hauled off the reef which put several holes
in her bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
cRUEL SHERIFF KEEPS THAws APART.
But Mrs. Thaw Thinks Mayhap Harry Did
Not Want to See Her.

E-vATvn Thaw was refused admission 70 tHs
White Plains Jail yesterday when she went tneTe %
visit her husband. She arrived N Whre rams
aboo1t noon dressed in black. and went lrn11e-
7fa+a1v- 70 the Jail Sheriff Lane told her thar ne
was sorry that she could the prisoner put
that he had received orders which would prevent
him from granting her admittance-
Ms Thaw seemed much disappointed, and WenE
IN a local hotel where she remained untl traln
time When asked 10 explain why she mad 0eeh
denied admission 20 the jail, she said tnar she
Irasrr7ed II was the work Of Charles MorschaIser.
her husbands lawyer, perhaps, she adoeu-
Harry has got another one OF his rreahl5h no
tons" -
Sheriff Lane said that the papers calling IoF tn9
avtradftfon OF Thaw 10 Pittsburg were n th7
hands OF the United States marshal N Brooklyn
and that he had not yet been served WIN q
coI,v OF them IL was said that the Snerll oeIoro
taking the prisoner OUT OF the jurisdiction OF
N-aOv York would require thorough ex=IilllstaloA
Of the papers TO be sure that they contained no
legal defects -.
Evelyn Thaw, before leaving White Plains toid
sayera1 friends that she was surprised Dy the az
ton NJ her husbands lawyer IN refusing 70 lei Aer
So her husband and she said that she Nou41
make application IN court for an order allowing hs
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TO DECIDE TIE GAME.
-ffSdeHt PUJiGm Not Pleased zcith
Chic1gO's Stand.

,--o21s1+ SEPT g0-President Murphy Of the
- - baseball team asked President Pulliam Of
: -'@t5nzl League c9-day 10 decide at once the
IS q The New York and Chicago teams re-
--s 'ne game declared a tie after the dispute
~ 7I-elI's- =. arising from q technicality after
-. tsrE had Won rl-e game He waived his right
eass delay - submit evidence.
1a'-sai Pu,-em gave out a statement criti-
- 4lrr1E for MS complication Of the situa
sc o'}ect-ng 10 some Of Murphy's statements
4 1-s A-inseif- saying a. the same time, that
,. -'-a ceeiae the protests. including the three
.,-a--c'2ry claims u the Chicago club. on his
- - Aew York to-rnorrow-
- f-ougEr TO mean that there viii be a de-
T., '-ilorroW. and the general opinion IL that
:, VI VII win Whatever the decision may be-
b, f'-z- 10 TIE directors u the league seems Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TWO OF JERomE's STAFF RESIGN.

Assistant District Attorney William s. Mcclure
and Deputy Assistant District Attorney Edward l.
Tinker resigned yesterday from District Attorney
Jeroue's stan. The former will practise Iaw. The
latter gave I'll health the reason for his reSigna
ton.
Mr.. Mcclure will enter the law Arm of Hotchkss
& Barber the firms name to be known hereafter
as Hotchkiss. Bar Der & Mcclure Mr.. Tinker Will
leave shortly with his family for Bermuda. where
ne viii spend the winter.
Both men have been Mr.. Jerome's STAFF for
about three years Mr.. Mcclure is the founder OF
the Hamilton Athletic club. and Is well known as
a pony polo player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Automobiles.
Notice of Summons.

yv]Hr SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
il Martin Esersch and Bertha GuttsnberE 2l.tnri1ss
fIIia MarCUson Annie Ross treorss
Tsuhsnhs4.1ar Jacob Laubenhslnsr SanUs- Lertnssy
ire PeODls q Of New YORK ard JOSEF scarr
AMI '.Jac.b'' Goldberg said first JACOB oeinS
fictitious Of said Defendant oSan& IN
plaintiffs Defendants summons 10 tae eooSe
naraed defendants q herecT
summoned complaint n tns action ard %
COW OF the plaintiffs attorneys
vfrhIn after the service o This SUNNI
OF service and IN o. an
answer. Judgment VIII De ,aSsn asainss
you bv Default for the Complain
Dated CITY. June iarh- fees-
EISNAN. LEVY. CORN 4 LEVINE. Attorneys re
Plaintiffs once and Post0fhcs ADDRESS, l3S Broad
Borough II Manhattan. NsT York CITY
To ste DEFENDANT Annie The foregoing summons
upon YOU uv publication. pursuant order
the W Gerard. Justice % the Supr-nns
o. DAY OF
died with the complaint IN IRE ofrcs
of OF County New YORK.. az the County,
n Borough % Manhattan. In ths Guy
OF State q NsE Nors tnS
lst Of October.
Dated New YORK city. October ist. 1905
EISMAN LEVY. CORN a. LEVINE Attorneys fou
PLAINTIFF once ard Postornce Addrsss. 80 Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan, New York C1Sg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
baseball Racing Football Auomobiling Trottne Chess
LASKER HOLDS TITLE.
Beats DR.. TarraSch for World s
Chess Cham pionship.

Munich. Sept 30-EmanueI Lasker. of New York.
retained his title chess champion OF the world
to-day, when he won with surprising rapidity, the
sixteenth and last game in his contest against DIT
Tarrasch. OF Nuremberg. OF the sixteen games
played Lasker eight and Tarrasch three while
five games drawn
DR.. Tarrasch played the white to-day and opened
with Ruy Lopez, which later, however. developed
into the four knights game There was some
thing OF struggle the queens side, but the
Nuremberg master finally forced to sacrifice
rock, and this cost him the game and the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
STAKE FOR WISE MASON
THE GARDENER CLAIMED.
Udterspeed GaIIops Home an Easy
Winner IN the Chase.

Wise Mason, alf-brcther to the onetiTne great
horse McChesney. won the Belerose Stakes at
Aqueduct yesterday. He met with nterfer-
ence in the early part of the and in a
bad pocket rounding the turn. but McCahey found
an opening on the rail in the long stretch and
brought him through to win rather easily by fun
length from The Gardener Witchng Hour forced
the early pace, but stopped so badly in the last
furlong that Spellbound beat him half a length
for third money. After the Maurice Krause,
who owns W-itching Hour claimed The Gardener
out Of the race from H. B. Duryea for $1,000
4 fair sized crowd was in attendance, but out
side of two close finishes the sport rather
commonplace, and there less enthusiasm than
on the previous days OF the meeting.
Waterspeed won her fourth straight when
she galIopped home an easy winner of the steeple-
chase. Davidson took her the overland route but
the mare was so much the best of her company
that she went to the front after INDUCING Locked
Out with the lead for q mile and half and came
away 20 win she pleased. Rufus was well up
most Of the way, but tired badly rounding the last
turn, and Palmer. thinking he had third money
safe, began to his mount ID after clearing
the last jump. Hewitt. on Yama Christy saw his
chance TO pick up the $40, and sat down TO ride
his horse which had trailed his field some twenty
thirty lengths back, il hts life depended upon
it. All too late Palmer tried to get Rufus racing
again, but TO avail and Yama Christy got up
in time to win third money by a head. which
caused far more interest and enthusiasm than any
thing else IN the Jim McGil fell, but Kelle-
her not injured.
Tfleing was whispered around a good thing
in the handicap at q mile and a furong, but after
showing speed for seven furlongs he gave It up.
and Pins and Needles away to win rather
easily from CairnEorm. Even Golconda, the only
other starter, beat the tired Tueing for third
money.
Father Bill" Daily almost won a with XII
Iiecrankie IN the fifth event, but Milford came
along when It looked all over but the shouting and
going away by two lengths. Juggler and
BeauClere, which appeared to be the form Of the
race, were both badly beaten. Juggler as stiff
and sore as usual in his preliminary, but warmed
out OF II, and well enough for mile only 20
drop back beaten when he appeared TO have a
winning chance half way down the stretch. Nil
ford was badly beaten by Juggler in TWO races at
Gravesend, so that his improvement yesterday was
more or less OF a surprise.
WOODLAND was the paddock tip in the closing
race and won by q short head from John San
gord's Adriuche thanks TO McCarthy's strong fin
ish. Cressina ran far below heT true form ard
finished the ruck.
S c. Hildreth shipped his horses, including King
James and Montgomery to California yesterday
AoUEDUCT RACING SUMMARIZES
Weather clear. Track fast
Cprcss quoted by professional handicapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-FoR THREE-Y EAR
FIRST scRlMMAee FOR NAVY ELEVEN.

Annapolis Sept. 8a-The Naval Academy regulars
scored once against the second team in ten MIN
utes Of hard football play this afternoon 1t was
the first time that there had been lineup TINS
season. but the work good, owing to the pres
enoe Of so many experienced men on both teams
LANCE carried the ball te within two yerds OF Iile
,oat line going outside at that point and Richard
son carried the ball over.
Richardson appears to have the first call for the
fuliback position. He has plenty Of weight ana
strength and played the eleven OF the I'M
xersttv Of Tennessee before coming TO the acauey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TO PICK YALE HARVARD OFFICIAL:
~ Telegraph to the Tribune

NAu Haven Sept 3a-Yzle and Harvard will Sc
teet the officials for their annual football game
Al q conference at Springfield. Mass Mon
dav night The TWO universities decline TO have
their oficsls chosen by the central board although
tba other western universities will have their Of
6cisls picked in that manner.
The Yale football department announces that ap-
rlIcstfon blanks for the Yale Princeton game AZ
princeton November IA. and the Yale Harvard
game here on November a. will be issued next
week and the lists will close on November and T.,
rsspsctivaiS