davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

<VuAO AOs VAAAA8 IL oSsAOAs 40 uA0 QIO
perty was not in his possession at the
time or on his premises but had been
turned over by Hartune, according to his
WI evidence, to the sheriff. and there
fore Sheriff Wiech was responsible for
the safety of the property.
The judge ordered a recess until two
O'Clock before giving q decision.
When court had again resumed. Judge
Folsom announced that the motion for
dismissal was overuled, SO the defense
proceeded with its case.
Its principal witness was the defend
ant, M. j. Gleason. He testified that
he bought the machine from j. A.
Mueller for the sum of $50 and removed
it to his Office. where it was seized on
a search warrant. Later he saw that the
stuff was advertised for sale on Deem
Der 81. After he had attempted to get it
back by means of replevin papers. he
went to the court house at the appointed
hour. two O'Clock and remained until
nearly three. No one appeared and as
far as he knew the machine was not sold.
He was told not to stay any longer by
Attorney F. C. Hfferon.
Some time later he was informed that
the machine was in the sheriff's office
and on advice of his counsel, J. E.
Messersmith, went to the Office on JAN
uary rs to take the property away. He
found no one in authority and after hunt
ing for the sheriff or deputy, took away
the articles. assisted by his attorney and
others. At all times he was advised by
counsel what TO do.
The states attorney cross examined
the witness sharply on how he came to
claim the property and it developed that
he eworf it ON a rattle for: a ticket costing
81 cents and had no bill of sale to show.
Thesdrawing took place lin j. A. Nc
Address cigar;store, ,andsa large num-
ber, wereapresent, including: Harry Defoe,
Jack Leonberger and Others. Attorney
Berry objected to this testimony but it
was allowed to 60 in. Witness testified
that he had loaned Mueller money, about
$50 in all. 1t came out, that the affidavit
Of, the defendant claiming the property
was not served on Mr.. .Hartung, but
merely a notice that the property was
claimed and that an affidavit to that
effect had been filed with the court.
'9H. A. Burgeson, the attorney for MIR.
Kirkman in the original suit was called
and an attempt made to show that the
claim of Mr.. Kirkman was composed of
a large number of claims of 81. so or
less, punched together. Witness was
unable to state.
j. E. Messersmith, the counsel for Mr..
Gleason, gave a detailed account of all
the transactions and movements in the
case and stated on cross examination
that he had acted according to his
understanding of the laws.
An adjournment was then taken to
Thursday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
DON'T TAKE H RISK,

When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until It becomes
chronic bronchitis or developes into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use of this
preparation has extended to all parts OF
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for it this
wide reputation aud extensive use. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

~ ~A~
committee on public improvements.
The ordinance relating to the Office of
city scaveneer was given the third read
ing and thrown aside for the reason
that it con1icted with several other
ordinances supposed to be in force at
the present time. A new ordinance
will be presented at the next meeting.
The matter of a city fire warden and
building inspector was discussed to con-
siderable extent and in the neal future
one of the members Of the council be
appointed to do this work without
salary. His duties would be chiefly
to inspect chimneys and see that nothing
but brick or stone buildings are put up
within the fire ditricta. 9
A communication was received from
the old soldiers asking that the council
and Commercial Club take some action
ID Fesardato arranging asSproeram fol
Lincoln's birthday anniversary. Alder.
man Turner was appointed as Al CON-
mittee Of one to take up the matter with
the members of the club.
City Magistrate van der Las report
for the month Of January was read and
adopted and showed as follows: Total
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

A general banking business transacted.
exchange. Interest paid on time deposits
to all ports. Fire insurance written
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
.Isolated Tract) ~
PnRTTC LAND SAFE. '

- PUBLIC LANE SALE. "
Dickinson; N. D.. Land Once. jan. 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner OF the General Land once,
under provisions of Act. OF; Congress approved
,Lune:27. 1905. Public-No. 1903, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock
Snico' the eI foioWins tract of land, to wit: NJ
mex Sec. 81. Twp. 1885 Nj RRe. " VS.,
i: Any persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands are advised to file their claims,
Aesignated for Sale:. 1890 s~
123ot S. N. Ferris. Register
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U, s, Land Oface at Dickinson,

January IL, I9U4.
Notice is hereby given that JOSEF FICEK,
OF Now Hradec. N. d.. who. on Jan. q, 1901,
made homestead application. No. s700e. for
9TH p. M. has fled notice OF his intention to
nak final five year proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described, before the Reg
lister & Receiver, at Dickinson. N. D.. on the
Sid day of March, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Kinzel,
Frank F1cek. John J. Kaisd and Frank Bren,
1855 S. Nj. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF WILL.
State of North Dakota Before Hon. J. van
County Of Stark der Las. Judge.
Citation Hearing
Proof of Will.

6ubuUolO OoCs r.a -. III .-. rrA .. .
The State Of North Dakota. 70 the above
named respondents and an persons interested
IN the estate Of Fredrica Jose: Deceased:
Y0u and each Of you are hereby notified
that Jacob Jose the Petitioner herein has fled
IN this eourt q document in writing. purporting
70 be the Last Win and Testament OF Ffedica
Jose. late In the county of Stark and State Of
North Dakota. deceased. with his petition.
praying for. the admission to probate of said
document Is the Last Win and Testament Of
said deceased. and for the issuance to Jacob
Jose of letters testamentary thereon. and
thai the said petition and the proofs of said
purported VIM and Testament will be heard
and duly considered BY tAisC Court on Monday,
the arst day OF MarchA. D. 1909, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of that day, at the court
rooms Of this court. In, the county court house.
d the city Of Dickinson. county of Stark and
state Of North Dakota: and you and each of
0 are hereby cited to be and before
this court ct said time and place q answer
said petition and show cause. II any there be.
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted. By the Court,
tSeal] J.. van dertLas. .
$3.50, Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 37th day of January AID. 1907. !
Let the service Of the above citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson Press q
weekly newspaper published in Dickinson.
Stark county. North Dakota.
lSeal] - e.
1-3Q4t J. van der Las. Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
Basket Social.

Friday evening, Feb. II, at the South
School house in the Vaagan district. An
appropriate program will be rendered.
Come and have a good old fashioned
social time. Don't forget the date nor
your basket. Proceeds to 60 for library
books.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION O
DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ...

County of Stark fss'
IN THE COUNTY COURT, ;
Pursuant to ar order of this Court. made on
the Goth day of January A. d. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
29rd day of February A. D. 1903. at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the Court Rooms
OF this Court. at the County Court House, ia
the City OF Dickinson. County of Stark, and
by the Judge of this Court. as the time and
place for hearing the petition of Alvin e. Nc
Adams. Of the town OF, Beldeld, in said Stark
Permit to sell for medicinal. scientific and
mechanical purposes malt. vinous. 'spirituous.
fermented or other intoxicationg- liquors at
OF Belaeld County of Stark. and State of
North Dakota when. and where. any. person
Interested IN the granting Of said petition may
appear and contest the same under the pro-
visions of the Law. and they will be heard.
;. Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota, the 10th
1885, ]. van der Las.
= " Judge Of the County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
NEW RELAY RACE
FOR FEDERAL GAMES

With the addition this morning of anoth-
err relay race on the program of the Fed
eral Olympic games, making eighteen in
all. 1t became necessary to change the time
OF starting the events In Convention Hall
week from next Saturday night. II
was announced this morning that the first
call for trial heats in the novice fifty
meters run would be given at 7:15. and the
first heat will be run fifteen minutes later.
Not only is there a larger number of re-
lay races and relay teams on the program
than has ever been on any indoor games
program in the east, but the present indi-
cations are that the individual entry list
will exceed that of last years Federal
games, in which there was record indi-
vidual entry Already there are half a
hundred competitors in the novice sprint,
and for the scholastic and open middle
distance novice events the list is almost
as large
The relay race added to the program this
morning is an event for flrst-year school
boys. There will be teams from Technical
High, Western High. Business High and
the Baltimore City College. The boys of
Tech, Western and Business have had
several races indoors in the gymnasium
at Business, but on account of the peculiar
formation of the track the results have
been unsatisfactory, and the young run
ners are eager for a chance to settle the
question of supremacy on a larger track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
STAR LEAGUERS TRIM
BALTIMORE BOWLERS

BY a sensational burst of speed in the
last game which completely played its OPP
ponents off their feet. the team composed
of members from The Star Duckpin
League won from q picked team Of Bal
timore newspaper bowlers last evening on
the Palace alleys. covering themselves
with glory and UNNECESSARILY gratifying
the large crowd of their supporters who
witnessed the contests. Oft to a bad
start allowing Baltimore to win the first
game and secure a lead Of forty-two pins
the total pins for the three games count
when the third game had rounded into
it's final stages the locals had not only
overcome that big handicap of the Oyster
city team. but were forging ahead so
rapidly that when Baum. anchor man on
the locals. had rolled his last box--a six
teen-spare-W Washington had annexed two
of the games aud were forty-twO pins on
the total to the good
To John Baum of the home team goes
the undivided honor of individual star.
Starting with 123 game in the first set.
Baum followed with a 122 game, and an
even century game was his third eff
fort. His avera Se-111-was one of which
he and his teammates should feel proud.
All the locals kept everlastngly at it In
the face of some very bad splits. and
Menke of the Baltimore team averaged
1902. and the team. though falterng in
the stretch, succumbed only to a classier
team.
The Washington team will play a re-
turn match in Baltimore on the odd in
slant.
The scores last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
UPSETS AT OAKLAND.
Favorites Fared Badly on Emery
Vile Track

OAKLAND. Cal. February 9-The rae
ing at Emeryville yesterday was favored
by fine weather. but the track was mud
dy. There were several upsets favorftes
faring badly. II. I. Griff1th's Infection
starting for the first time. won the two
year-old race. The summary:
First race. Futurity course Fulford 10s (Mc-
lntyret. to l. won; Jim Hanna, 81 Upton,
Is to l, second; Dorothy Ledgett. 81 lfapln,
Is to l, third. Time, 1.15 2-5. Inceptive. Semi
per Fidelis. Glib g., Autumn Leaves, Egotist.
Bonfls and Clare c. also ran.
Election. ITO tNotter,. IL to 1. won Vondel, 10
lScovtlle), ls to .. second Warfare. no (Ross.
13 to 3, third Time. 0.45 As. English Mail
Electrowan. Olathe Amelia Rose. Airie Fairle
Mile Mischief. Emma Zula. Lady Elizabeth and
Trioba also ran.
Third race. Futuri'y -Descomnets. as
Upton. 10 to l.. won: Rosamo. 100 (SHlivan,.
IL 10 s. second: Osorine 81 (E. Clark. 10 to i.
third. Time. 1925. Little Jane. Blameless.
Serenade, Ace of Diamonds and Bill Eat also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile: selling-Barney Oldhcld
ia tArchibald,. TO ]. won: Steel. 1n1 CLARK.
10 to !. second: Joe Rose 101 (keogh, y to 5.
Cowen. Pandeoro and George +. McNear also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and ne-si1 tenth Yakima
Belle. 81 lDeverchl. to l. won; Prince OF
Orange. III lArchibald,. to l. second; Okenite.
Ill tbutlert Ii TO ]. third. Time, 81 As. Ban
posal Der Dom. Henry Rogers Arnate. Beech
wood. Orchan c. and Yellow Stone also
Sixth race. six furlongs-Fordello. 1913 G1ce,.
4 to 5. won Honest. III (keoghl, to 5. sec
ond; Be Thankful. los (scoville,. so to !, third.
Time. 1925. j. c. Core. Wuerzbereer. Joe
Wooten and East End also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
DEAR MARIE rs DEAR INDEED.
Costs Bettors Money in Tampa Ring
When Willow Plume Wins.

TAMPA. Fla. February 9.-Fourth at
the head of the stretch in the fourth race
yesterday. Malediction came along and
beat Anna Smith by a head after being
bumped nearing the wire.
In the third race Oriental Queen and
Hooray showed much improvement. In
this race Harry. on Miss Perigord, was
fined $25 for rough riding. Obert's ride
on Dear Marie in the first race will be
the subject Of an investigation today.
The judges were dspleased with the ride
Dear Marie was fayorite at to 10. Sum-
mary:
First race five furoncs Willow Plume. ~
(Brannon,. to /. won: Joe Fallert. 112 me
to |. third. Time, l.04a4. Brown jug. Gilli-
ford, Lizzie Flat, o. L. Kid. Foxy Grandma and
Dear Marie also ran.
Second race. furlongs-Gowanga %
/. second: Ora Suddeth. 81 tGrlflinJ, to l..
third. Time. 1.32. Puranf. Canada. Catherine
Caldwell, Fo1mead. Melino and Dene also ran.
Third race one me noorin IL Queen 81
third Time, LACY. Tamme. Spunkey. Miss
Perigord. Rosef and Battle Axe also ran.
Fourth. six furlongs and sixty yards-Maledic-
100 lGrinin'. to /. second Judge Dundon. 1Os
Crowley. ; to I. third. Time. 1.2l. Elder.
Judge Trecn and Select also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs,Dew Of Dawn; 30
Guy, - to !, won: Wine Merchant. 10l Han
NAM 3 to l. second: MinDehaha 1902 (Frsnk1in,
. to 5. third Time. Lao. Malecon. Rexall.
Clifton Forge. Precedence and Arawska also
sixth race. five furlongs Dena H.. 1o7 Frank
linz, 10 I. won: Don Hamilton 1903 Crowley.
. T." /. second: Harmarket. i"s Nv. Burns,. to
Lady Carolina ii, Prince Alert, tuarja and Gov
,rnor Folk also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

high and prep schools. and toward the
middle of MAY some outside freshman
nine-most likely that of Nirginia--wilt
be invited to play against the Blue and
Gray first-year men on Georgetown Field
Besides these battles with foreign mines
the team will also be entered in the inter
class series. which will be held to decide
the championship of the university.
Candidates will report for practice as
pected that large squad will be on
hand The class numbers among its
members a great many youngsters who
have gained regulations in the hiElr
schools from which they come Among
these the most notable are Bill Vlymen,
from Hampstead. L. l.; Norman Wymard,
pitcher, who made good at Mount 81.
Mary's; Billie Cogan and Billie Sitter
ding, both OF whom were stars in the
Blue and Gray prep school; Jack Rams
dell, a cousin of Joe Montgomery OF var
"a, from Norwich High School: Steve
Carroll of Canisius College, Mulligan OF
WilkeSbarre and De Courcey OF Andover.
A coach will be engaged as soon as pos
sible, SO that nothing will be lacking TO
make the team good one in eveSy re-
spect.
The other classes will soon elect their
managers and captains preparatory to
starting the interclass series. which al
ways proves the most interesting Of all
class contests. Manager Stuart Of the
varsity has not arranged his schedule for
these games as yet, but 1t is expected
that same will be at hand within a few
days. Unlike other interclass series, each
team will play at least one game with
every other team, and the championship
Will be awarded on percentage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
SMITHS ODD SCHEME.
Would Pay $50 Fine in Pennies.
Fight johnson for ESQ., to Loser.

rITTSBURG, Pa. February a-Frank
Smith, the husky pitcher of tho Chicago
Americans, will have little fun with
the national commission If he don't weak
en- on his avowed intention of yesterday:
Wonder if pennies are scarce in Gin
cinnati, remarked Smith this morning
because If they are. I've good notion
to boom the market just got back
from Chicago where / have been spend
ing the past few weeks. While there I
applied TO the national commission for re-
instatement. and my prayer was granted
You know the bars were put up against
me for playing with the White Sox against
the Logan Squares, Jimmie Callahan's
outlaw team, in the Windy City last fall
Well, when the commission reinstated me,
they fined me $50 suppose l deserved
IT, and I'm not kicking on paying 1t, but
I'll go to the bank. get Il fifty-dollar bill
changed into pennies and ship the pack
age to Garry Hermann. I'd send il in
postage stamps, but pennies will make a
bigger load"
Asked about his threat to fight Jack
Johnson. Smith said.
I'm fight him under condition that
there is $4,000 purse with % per cent
TO the loser and y per cent to the win
ncr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
INDIAN CATCHER
SIGNS WITH GIANTS

NEW YORK. February 9.-For the first
time in the history of the club the Giants
now have a real live Indian lined up with
the team. Jack Meyers, who caught for
the ST. Paul Club of the American Asso-
citation last season. is the redskin that
will help out McGraw's men next season.
Myers contract came to hand yesterday
and with it a letter saying that he hopes
TO be a regular in the hard fight that is
TO come.
Meyers caught eighty-six games for St.
Paul last year. His fielding average was
.9G0 per cent. He was twelfth in the list
of batsmen. with a percentage of ~
made in lightweight games
Arthur Schaefer, the young California
collegian who made a great record last
season as Shortstop with the santa
Clara College team. also sent in his signed
contract. Schaefer was much sought aft
er by big league managers .McGraws
offer was the best and he signed with the
Giants. He is scarcely twenty years of
age.
Mike Donln got back TO town yesterday.
With his wife. Mabel Hite. he is appear
ing this week at Keeneys Theater.
Brooklyn, in their highly successful
sketch, Stealing Home Donlin last
night refused to talk about his differences
with the New York club on the question
of salary for next season.
Il have nothing to say at this time.
said Mike. Il have had some correspon-
dence with the club management. They
know what l want. ! don't think l am
unfair. / certainly don't want to be-
Frank Chance has made the formal an
nouncement that he will once more man
age the Chicago Cubs next season. Chance
and President Murphy have settled their
differences satisfactorily. The peerless
leader announces that he has signed for
four years. and that he will have abso-
lutte control of the team.
Murphy Is elated His comment. when
he heard of Chances decision, was:
That means another pennant for the
Cubs
President Puliam of the National
League yesterday issued the following
bulletin of contracts and releases: Con-
tracts-With Boston, j. Chandler Ball.
Jake j. Boultes, Frank Bowerman Will
liam T. Dahlen. Claude c. Ritchey, Mike
Simon, w. w. Thomas and Thomas Tuck
err, with Cincinnati, A. w. Furchner, Har-
ry l.. Casper Clark c. Griffith, John B..
Mclean. Releases-By Cincinnati to ST.
Louis IN. L., George Ellis: by New York
to Milwaukee tA.A.), John G.. Barry; to
St. Paul "a. A., Thomas j. Needham: to
Charleston IS. Al, George Page. to In
dianapolis CA. Al. David Schreber; to
Buffalo G. Id, Luther II. Taylor: by
Philadelphia TO Jersey City e. L., f. L.
Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
Georgetown Props Anxious for Dual
or Triangular Affair.

Manager Donald DALEY of the George
town Prep track team. is arranging to
hold an indoor dual or triangular meet
in the Ryan gymnasium Saturday after
noon, February -. The other contest
ants are expected to be from Western
High School and the Washington School
for Boys. invitations to compete having
been sent to both of these institutions
last night.
The award of honors will be decided on
points according to A. A. L. rules The
events will be similar to those of the re-
cent gym. meet and will include the high
jump. three jumps. potato race. twenty
yard dash, twenty yard hurdle. sack race
three-legged race. twelve pound shot put
and relay race. Each team will have the
privilege of entering three men in each
event A handsome silver trophy, donat-
ed by the Ryan gymnasium, will be
awarded to the school scoring the great
est number of points.
Prof. Joyce, physical director of George
town University. will be asked to referee,
and the physical directors of the other
two institutions will be invited to act as
judges. II possible. Bill Foley. the well
known Washington trainer. will be Sc
cured to start the men. Mr.. Thatcher of
Spaldings and Mr. Bowie of Hickman
& Whites will be requested to handle the
watches, and DR.. Wiber, president of the
South Atlantic Association. A. A. T., will
be accorded position OF honor on the
program.
AS Ryan gymnasium is an ideal place
for holding contests Of this kind. there is
no reason why the coming event should
not be very successful. 1t will not only
serve as a means of passing a pleasant
afternoon. but will also bring into closer
union the three scholastic institutions
across the creak and create among them
spirit of friendly rivalry. which can
not but benefit the schools taking part.
II the event proves as popular as present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
BOB UNGLAUB SIGNS WASHINGTON CLUB CONTRACT.
DOCUMENT REACHED HEADQUARTERS THIS MORNING.

carried off the honors by plotting three
winners. The summary:
First race purse: six furlongs-Fiute 10, fE.
Dugan. 10 >, won: Autocrat. los Cullen.
co TO l. second: Likely Dcudone. lO5 tRire), Is
to !. third. Time. LIS %. Prince Gal. Arc
Sompstone Robert Gray NJ T. Direcho Signo-
Guard Rail. Allen Lee. Empire Expedition and
Giuisc also ran.
Second race. purse: three furIongs-J. II. Barn.
los tShillngi :: to !. won: Charles Fox. l0e
Powers. 10 ]. second H,ndoo Star. Jos
fYorkc', 40 TO I. third. Time 0.3s-2-5. Mel
lendale Arthur Rouse. Docsology. e. Fl. Pattep.
Third race. six and one half furloncs-Sr Ed
ward. 100 Shilling. to !. won; Halket. ~
u: Howard. = 10 :: second; Ethon. 122
lShrriner, q to .. third Time, lol Is Tom
Mctirath and Voorhees, also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-I.nrd Stanhope. 115 (E.
Dugan. : To /. won: Calves. 100 tT'owers,, even
second; Captain Burnett. IL Shilling. ) to J.
Day Star. Nanen and Pickaway also ran.
Fifth race. Ave and one-half furlongs-C. ".
Burt. 10 Shilling. 1 to q. won: Ben Stone
10 IL. DuGani. Is to l. second; Elizabeth F..
1O7 tWilliamsl. TO 1. third Time, 1.07 3-5
Blue Bottle also ran.
stein. to J. won: Homeless Ill tMcGeel.
to I. second; Uncle Henry. ia Powers, to
third. Time. 1.27. Right Sort. Belle of Manard
Provedore. Town Topics. Sir Barry. Cheripe
kuropatkin, Lady Kitty and Yankee Tourist
also
Seventh race five and one half furlongs-Kerry
1o7 (Mc';ce, to ). won: Pinaud. III lPaGel
to 3. third. Time. Los 30 Woodthorpe. Shirley
Rossrnorc. Albion H.. velma c.. Esther NJ
Bright Albert. Saucy NJ, Auberndale ard Colum
bia Girl also