davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

thrown out.
II you could take the good points
OF Cobb-his ability u law a pass, 10
rattle pitcher, TO Iun 10 frst-and
combine them with LSjTie's knack OF
walIoping the bail what wonderful
player the combination would make.
Just now Nap Lajoie's greatest am
bition is to keep ahead in hitting and
TO make his farm. Just outside OF
Cleveland, a profitable, cheerful place.
Although reared in tho city he spends
the winters III ere, building fences,
tending stock and acting otherwise
like a sure enough ccuntryman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
THREE BIG
SLUGGERS
IncludinE Monday. Games.
COBB MAKES 100 HITS.
ceorglan Beats Every Man In the
League 70 the Century Mark In
kk Mondays Game.

4 Ty Cobb, has realized at least one
ambition this season. BY making two
Alta on Young in the morning game
Monday he brought his total OF
Varieties for the season up to 100.
Lajoie has had SO, including the one
he got ffDonovan in the morning
Cobb and he had close race for the
100 mark, but as Cobb had been in
nix more contests he had a decided
|&dvnntage. - at-s"o~r~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Two base hitS-Birmingham 2, Be-
mis-. Mcintyre. Sacrifice hit-Moriarty.
Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb. Double
and Bemis; Birm-
ingham, Turner and Bradley. Hits
on Summers. 6 in 3 innings; of Stroud,
2 in 3. First base on balls-On Falk-
enberg 2, of Summers !. Hit by pitch
out-By Falkenberg 3, by Summers 3,
by Stroud ?. First base on errors
Cleveland l. Left on bases-Cleveland
., Detroit 5. Time-l:44. Umpire
Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

william 4. Torrey, pitcher for the
New YORK Giants, Jumped from n sec
oud-story window In a hospital where
he was confined with typhoid fever. lie
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

-ai,,,es Supplied by Leading Groeers
GEO. J. GIES. WHOLESALE DEALER Detroit Mica
Phone West 1857 City $780,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

o sis.ss s c% Sco q 81 ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

team average.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
BUILDING
POSTPONED

WORK ON THE NEW METHODIST
CHURCH WILL NOT BE- ApvANc- :
.
:: = ED AT THE PRESENT TIME.
X ..s..5lsssasy Z So = ( r. :
23e' p The work ofbuiidingg the anew sdetho-
dist Episcopal church in this city VIII
not be done at the present time owing
to the short crop and the stringency of
the money market. The official board
met recently and the following Is the
outcome Of the meeting:
At meeting of the official Board of
the Methodist Episcopal church, held
Friday evening, July 18th, it was de-
cided to postpone the church building
project for the present. This was thot
well owing to the present financial
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

when Brinsmade's sphere twirlers ap-
peared on the diamond. They have
come and vent and have nothing
but defeat to carry back to their stamp
ing ground. Simply nothing to it. The
Lakers took them into, camp for the
SERIES ==1.:..H t>.. D~ p, .. ....... -,
= Stevens aggregation is now out
playing tour. This was decided upon
after it became impossible to get any
Of the teams to come here to play.
There were two reasons for this,
one was that some Of the teams were
afraid of the cars, while the others
were afraid Of the finances.
The way the games are played the
winning team gets 60 per cent of the
gate receipts and the losers get 40 per
cent. The games have not had the
encouragement that they should have
had, and as result few teams felt
that they wanted to come to Devils
Lake and take the risk of not making
expenses.
There are plenty of ball fans in this
city If they would only boost little
but really Devils Lake has not shown
any way near the appreciation that
they should have for the excellent
team we have had this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
new BANK 4. ....... =.
PRESIDENT T: Fl
g r~Tf U ,tE "a YE 5B II Il H@ Id "
HON. =. 3. PAGE is ELECTED
president OF THE DEVILS
- LAKE STAT BANK. "


Hon. E. B. Page, of Leeds, has pur-
chased a large block Of the stock of
the Devils Lake State bank, and has
been selected as president of the insti-
tuition to succeed P. o. Heide, of Min
neapolis. ..
Mr.. Page is one Of the members of
the board of trustees Of the State
School for the Deaf and is well known
in this city. He has been in the.
banking business at Leeds for num-
ber OF years and is owner of large
farming interests in that community
having one Of the largest and best
equipped farms in Benson county. He
Will be an active resident factor in
the bank at this place having decided
to move his family to this city, and
will be Of much assistance to Cashier
J. M. Thompson who is largely re-
sponsible for the growth and develop
ment of the institution in Devils Lake.
The society Of Devils Lake will be
enriched by the edition of Mr.. Page
and family Miss Ethel Page was one
Of the debators Of the Leeds High
school debating team that won the
state championship this spring.
Devils Lake people will gladly vel.
come to the city Mr.. Page and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

stringency due to. crop failure. Sub
scriptions paid, have in part been ap-~
piled in the purchase of plans and
the balance remains in the church
building fund. 1t is desired by the
trustees, that those who have pledged
towards the building enterprise, pay
their subscription at their earliest con-
venience. This action by the Board of
Trustees is due to desire not to un--
duly burden the community at this
time of financial depression. The trus-
tees propose building the church at
the best possible date according to
advertised plans. They are confident
that subscriptions already made wilf
be paid as promptly as possible and
that the community knowing prevail
ing conditions will approve the course
adopted by the board.
w. c. FOsBURGH,
JOHN HENLEY,
J. @. ADAMS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
P. @. GETS
MASCOT

CAT COMES IN sUPRoARD FROM
CINCINNATI OHIO TO DEv.
Ills LAKE PosToFFlcE.
The Devils Lake postoflce received
a consignment of furniture and sup
plies from Cincinnati Tuesday, which
probably had been on the road for
seven or eight days, they were unpack-
ing and setting up the furniture When
they opened a cupboard which was:
among the articles, and what was their
surprise to find fastened up in it a cat.
The mouser was somewhat the
worse for it's long, fast in an almost
air-tight compartment, but neverthe-
less was able to "sit up and take nour--
ishment" which was furnished by the
p. O. force. Wednesday morning Il
was gone and they were unable to To-
cate it until yesterday, The cat was
considerably scared on getting out OF
the cupboard and it.. remained hid
den for time, but it is all right now
and has taken to its work of keeping
mice out Of the federal building,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

b him % and search him, Reed admitted
that he had taken the money and pro-
:duced it from one of his shoes. -.
II seems that Reed had gotten. on
friendly terms with Smith and the
stWo we're sleeping together at Chau-
stauqua Tuesday night. Smith missed
I his II money Wednesday morning and no
titled the police. Chief Barnes went
after Reed with the result stated
above.
Reed has been in trouble before and
it is thought that this affair will prob
ably 60 pretty hard with him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
REGISTERS
DEEDS HERE
NEXT YEAR
SELECTED DEVILS LAKE AS THE
NEXT Meeting PLACE At
STATE MEETING AT FARGO.

VIA = "6e 1Na ~ = TSNSOs
Martin A. Hoghaug returned Wed
nesday night from Fargo, where he
had been attending the state meet
ing of the Registers of Deeds Of
North Dakota. Mr.. Hoghaug reports
a very interesting meeting and says
that the association have selected Dev-
lis Lake as the place of the next meet
ing which will be held some time in
July next year.
There Is usually from 20 to 80 gen.
tlemen in attendance at these meet
ings, and the organization is made up
of the county Registers of Deeds of
the state.
This is only one of the many con-
ventions that Devils Lake will enter
tain next year. She had been very
successful in attending to this nature
Of gatherings and has gotten much
good advertising out of them.
To Mr.. Hoghaug is due much cred.
it for the landing Of this convention
for next year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
BURGLAR ZED
STORE .......... !. .
& ;
J. q. ADAMS STORE ENTERED
TUESDAY NIGHT AND GOODS \
AND MONEY STOLEN.

: Burglars gained entrance to J. @.
Adams hardware store Tuesday night
by breaking in the back window, and
took about $500 from the money
drawer besides helping themselves to
revolvers, knives, etc.
The police are on the look out for
suspicious characters and have the of.
ficials posted along the lines from our
city. -. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
TOOK new
CATCHER
MANAGER STEVANS WENT TO
VALLEY CITY WITH RE-
IMPROVEMENTS.


Manager Stevens procured the SER
vices of Roy Fuller who has been act
ing as catcher for the York team, for
a few days, and started for Valley
City Wednesday afternoon. at which
place they expect to arrive in time for
the game called at that place at $3.50
that day. Catcher Corrigan had the
misfortune to break his finger, and
thus the team was handicapped some
what. Monday the Devils Lake team
won from Valley City by a score of
to 2. Tuesday Valley City won the
score being to /. Wednesday evening
Devils Lake was again victorious, with
a score Of s to l in their favor. The
Devils Lake team win play Casselton
Wahpeton and Fargo before returning
home Manager Stevens was accom-
panied on his trip Wednesday by Steve
Jones, A. P. Blonde and VIM. Red
mond. <>.'-.-s- <tsi1r ~ = :" 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
SOME
L
I: GOOD
:; " ~
CROPS
n
- " D GOg W
,
FARMERS IN VICINITY OF WEB
l.. sTER ARE FORTUNATE IN
f.; MANY CASES..

''''-ss~ W SeS
- sTER ARE FORTUNATE IN
i MANY CASES.
1t was the writer's privilege to go
to Edmore last week and get good
view Of the Ramsey county crop pros
poets in that vicinity first hand.
4, The trip was made via Webster both
going and coming and different roads
were taken between Webster and Ed
more on the two ways. -
J: While we found that the crop pros
poets were fer from encouraging and
that in many cases the crops had been
or were being plowed under, still we
were agreeably surprised at the fine
stands of wheat and oats that; were
seen in some places.
!: It seems that the farmers in the
vicinity. of Webster have been the
most fortunate In this regard, as on
some pieces of summer falow land
there were stands Of wheat that show.
ed prospects Of going over fifteen bu.
Eshsb Io the acre. The heads were
filled out as wen as should be- desired
and as the trip was made on Friday
and was followed by a good soaking
rain there is, every prospect Of the
rest filling out in first class STYLE
while some of the other fields will be
materially helped by the moisture, as
will also the hay lands.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
BASEBALL At BEACHER'S,

There win be a game Of baseball at
Beecher's place next Sunday, July 81,
between the Cleveland and White LII
lies teams. A good game Is assured
those who attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
MANY At: !.
STATE FAIR
MORE PEOPLE, FROM THIS VicINl-
TY ARE ATTENDING THE =
STATE FAIR THAN
EVER BEFORE. -,

The Devils Lake band went to Fargo
Monday evening on No. 2 to attend
the state fair, where they have been
furnishing music throughout the week.
The band is twenty-four strong and
Prof Cramer has the best instrument
alton that he has had since coming to
this city. Reports from the fair In
dicate that the band is making good.
There was quite number went to
Fargo at the same time the band did,
and many more on a special train that
left this city early; Tuesday morning,
while every day the number in attend.
ance has been increased. i; ..s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

FORMER OFFENDER IN THIS CITY
=, is AGAIN BOUND OVER TO
THE DISTRICT COURT.

=
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Emma Startling, who figured in sew
eral cases before the district court IN
this city a few years ago is again
bound over to the district court
charged with maintaining a nuisance.
Complaint was filed with the states
attorney last week to the effect that
"a disorderly house was in operation
south of the city, east of the Aneta
line track, and he and the sheriff went
to the place armed with a search war
rant. The place was searched but no
liquors could be found. States Attor-
ney Duell was convinced, however, by
the appearance of the occupants of the
place that things were not as they
should be and informed Emma Starl-
ing the proprietor of the resort that
she would either have to close up and
get. out Of the country or he would
prosecute her, and gave her until Tues
day to get out, or stand trial. -.
Tuesday she called upon the states
attorney and tried to get him to
change his mind and let her continue
to run her place, giving as an argu-
ment that she had been started In
business by some of the business men
of 1,evils Lake. Judge Duell. however,
was not to be moved from his duty,
and refused to consider her appeals
fer 1ieniency. # :s= .,s.ss5 r. 4
She was arraigned before Justice
McClory and waived examination. Mr..
McGlory bound her over to the district
court under $500 bond which was fur
nished by a couple of business men
of this city. s259. q. ss 2 al w
! .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
HAY WENT.
TO 0P:'AYF|NE
FARMER FROM RESERVATION
HAS SOME DEAR EXPERT
ENcE IN THIS CITY.


Thursday Of last week a poor man
{
brought a load Of hay over from the
reservation and sold it to a local drug
gist, where It Is claimed by him he pro-
cured enough whiskey for a couple of
drinks or. so. The whiskey did its
work HI the usual way and the poor
man found himself in jail. Next day
he was brought before police magias
tratef on complaint Of the chief OF
police ON the charge Of being drunk,
and fined i've dollars and costs,
amounting In all to $11.45.
The poor man says It cost him nine
dollars to get out, from which it is as
sumed he gave all his hay money.
No effort was made to find out who
was responsible for the defendant be-
ing drunk, but the poor victim Of the
laws violation was compelled by the
law to hand over to the city his hay
money instead of being permitted to
take it to his needy family. +.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27
REPORT ON FISHERIES
AND FORESTS OF JAPAN

The herring catch of Hokkaido Is
gradually decreasing, and as 4O,0Oo
families in the island are engaged, dl-
rectly or indirectly, in the fisheries,
one half of whom are engaged in the
herring fishery, this decrease Is a
matter Of much concern.
one of the reasons given FOR the
decline of the herring catch Is the
denudation of forests; the removal OF
trees from large areas results in
changing the currents Of the rivers,
and thus interfering with the propa-
cation Of herring. Another reason
for the decline Is said to be changes
in the ocean currents, thus carrying
the fish away from the coast OF
Hokkaido.
While the above reasons are put
forward by government officials, there
are others concerned in the fishing
trade who believe artificial propaga-
ton, as practiced on the Pacific coast
Of North America, will have to be re-
sorted to in order to retain Hokkai-
dos percentage Of Japan's extensive
fisheries business.
The herring catch Of Hokkaido has
steadily decreased in value from $5,-
246,9S2 in 1897 to $2,S76,936 in 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27

iginally established from any portion
of the charges announced against it
until after the approval of the am
ended farm unit by the Secretary of
the Interior, the filing of evidence of
the qualifications of the assignee, the
receipt of a proper water right appli-
cation and of the payment due upon
the land included in the assignment
Only One Unit Allowed.
assignments under this act must
be made expressly subject to the limi-
tations, charges, terms and conditi-
ons of the reclamation act, and mas
much as that act limits the right of
entry to one farm unit, the assignee
must present showing in the form
of an affidavit, duly cOrroborated,
that he has not acquired title to and
is not claiming any other farm unit
or entry under the reclamation act.
assignments made and filed in the
local land office in accordance with
these regulations must be noted on
the records of that office and forward
ed to the General Land office for con-
sideration and, if approved, the as
signees in each case will be required
to make payment of the water right
charges and submit proof of recla-
nation as would the original entry
man. and after proof in full compli-
ance with the law may receive a pat
ent for the land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27
PARTIAL ENTRIES
MAY Be ASSIGNED
SECRETARY BALLINGER
ISSUES NEW INSTRUCTIONS
Homesteaders on Irrigation Projects
Are Beneficiaries-Reside is
Required-Right to Dispose of Part

Under new regulations approved by
Secretary Ballinger, homestead en-
trymen on government irrigation pro-
jects may assign any part of their
entries at any time after completing
five years residence upon the land,
ar required by law, says Washington
special 20 the Oregonian. The law
authorizes assignments. enacted June
20, 1910, authorized the assignment Of
entries 'in whole or in part" but the
first regulations issued by the depart
ment under date of September 13 re-
stricted assignments TO whole entries
and denied the right TO assign part
of an entry.
AS the bill had been passed largely
at the instance of Senator Borah Of
Idaho, and as he personally had in
serted the provision permitting the
assignment Of parts of entries, the
Idaho senator took serious exception
20 the regulations on the ground that
they were at variance with the law.
and several times he personally pro-
tested to Secretary Ballinger against
the regulations of last September
Balllnger Issues Order.
The Secretary recognized that the
regulations narrowed down the priv
ileges conferred by the law, and ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27
MARRIED COUPLE
Wins DANCE PRIZE
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT HIATT
BEST DANCERS AT ECHO
Annual Fireman's Ball Proves Suc.
cessful Event for West End Town
Stanfield Couple Wins Second Prize
Hard Times Dance New Years.
Especial Correspondence }

NDpNNlbI vi lANSpOiihNiASN"p
Echo, Ore, Dec. 27-The fireman's
ball given here on Christmas eve was
well attended and enjoyed by all. The
first prize, $40 in gold, was awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hiatt of this
place. who were decided by the judges
to be the best dancers. The second
prize was awarded to Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Neal Of Stanfield. The judges
were Mrs. Mort, Thos. Morton and
Martin Kline. The music was fur
nished by the Barks orchestra.
on next Saturday night, New
Years eve, a hard times dance will be
given by the firemen. Among the
prizes given will be a bale or nay, a
sack of wheat and a sack of chopped
barley.
Miss Venice Callison, who is attend
ing the Portland business college, is
here spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. CALI
son.
Mrs. Martha Walker of Nampa,
Idaho, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs Mary Barker. This is Mrs.
Walkers first visit here in twelve
years.
Miss Catherine Pooler of Salem, is
here visiting with Mrs. Louis Scholl,
jr
z. b. Hoislngton left Sunday eve
ming for Spokane.
Cloyd oliver and wife are here from
Buhl, Idaho visiting with friends and
relatives.
Ira Durnill, manager Of the Pacific
Coast Elevator Co.'S warehouses at
this place, went up to st. Anthony's s
hospital last night on account of be-
ing threatened with typhoid fever
Mrs. j. Baker of Pendleton spent
Christmas here with her daughter,
Mrs. j. II. Hoskins.
II. Il. Stevens was a business visit
or in Pendleton today.
w. B. Hamilton was transacting
business in Pendleton today.
Mrs. John Bryant returned to her
home in Pendleton this morning, af-
ter a few days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Horsche.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27

cordingly issued new instructions to
Service. These new regulations, after
reciting the terms of the act of June
%, 1910. read as follows:
Under the provisions of this act
persons who have made or may make
homestead entries subject to the rec
lamation act may assign entries in
their entirety at any time after filing
in the General Land Office satisfac-
tory proof of residence, improvement
and cultivation for the five years re-
quired by the ordinary provisions of
the homestead law. The act also pro-
vides for the assignment of home
stead entries in part, but such assign
ments. if made prior to the estab-
lishment of farm units, must be made
in strict accordance with the legal
subdivisions of the public survey, and
is made after such units are estab-
lished must conform thereto except as
hereinafter provided.
Entrymen May Elect Unit.
In cases where the entry involves
two or more farm units the entryman
may file an election as to which farm
unit he will retain, and he may as
sign and transfer to a qualified as
signee any farm unit or farm units
entirely embraced within the original
entry. If an election by the entry
man to conform to a farm unit be
filed and no assignment made of the
remainder of the entry, the entry will
be conformed to the farm unit select
ed for retention and Cancelled as to
the remainder. Assignments Of parts
Of established farm units will be al
lowed only after report by the project
engineer to the department that the
farm unit as proposed to be divided
or as capable of adjustment in con-
nection with surrounding lands will
make two or more units, each capable
Of supporting a family, the report to
be accompanied with plats describing
the amended farm units.
"Such plats will be submitted by the
Director of the Reclamation Service
to the Secretary Of the Interior for
approval, and when approved by him
will be forwarded to the Commission
er Of the General Land Office for
transmission TO the local land office
with appropriate instructions; the as
signment of the lands embraced with
in one of the farm units so establish
ed to be allowed only after a proper
showing Of the qualifications Of the
assignee, the filing Of water right APP
plication by him and the payment of
any amount due upon the lands COW
cred by the assignment under the
terms Of the public notice issued in
connection with the project in which
the lands are situated.
Applicants Pay for Survey.
"'If a survey shall be found neces-
sary 10 determine the boundaries Of
the subdivision Of any such farm
unit, or the division Of the irrlgable
areas, deposit equal to the estimated
cost OF such survey must be made
with the special fiscal agent, Recla-
nation Service. on the project, by or
on behalf Of the parties connected
Amy excess over the actual cost will
be returned to the depositor or deposi-
tors after completion OF the survey.
mo assignment of a portion of any
farm unit will be recognized by the
department as modifying any approx.
ed water right application or releas'
! ing any part of the farm unit as or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27
Breaks Skating Record.

New York, Dec. 27.-Edmund Lal-
ly at Saranac Lake, n. Y, broke the
worlds amateur 22O yard skating
record, negotiating the distance in II
2-5 seconds. This clips 2 2-5 seconds
from the record Of 19 AS seconds
made by Leroy See in 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-27

The peculiar properties Of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemlcs
of influenza, and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard of single
case Of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
erp