davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Kruusc shades Moody.
fsn.cial To The Evening world.l

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. H.-For four
rounds Johnny Krause had a shade on
Willie Moody In their ~six-round bout.
hut In the last two sessions Moody took
a decided lead and had Krause In n bad
way at the finish. In the preliminary
Eddie Gardner was knocked out, and as
he fell his head strucK the ioor, rem
dering him unconscious. At the hospital
he wa. reported In a critical condition
from ~concussion OF tho brain Johnny
Kahn, hts opponent, was arrested
The evening world., 1910-12-17
West Slider viii Have to Fight
His Hardest to Make a
Good Showing.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

PACK GOODMAN. the clever light
weight Of the west side. has been
matched to meet Abe Attell In a
tsn-round bout at tho q stag Of the
National Sporting Club Friday night.
Immediately after the bout between
Goodman and Kid Burns had beer de-
ciared OF last night, Tom o'Rourke
hunted up Sammy Kelly. manager OF
Goodman. and made him an orer TO
match Jack against Attell. As Kelly
was viking. the bout was quickly ar
ranged. Goodman will have to fight
harder thar he has ever done before in
order TO make a good showing with
Abe.
4 match was consummated to-day be-
tween Tommy Murphy and Knockout
Brown They will come together in a
ten-round bout at the Empire A. G. OF
Harlem on the might OF Jan. 8. This will
be the second time they have fought.
AZ Brown had the better OF their pre-
vious 20. II Is certain that Murphy will
use every blow he knows TO turn the
tables.
The twenty-round fght between Bill
Lang, champion OF Australia. md Jack
Burma, the heavyweight Of California
VIII take place at the Olympia Arens
Va Lordon on Monday. Dec. %, which Il
Boxing Day in England. Hugh Nc
Intosh. who Is bringing on the cotest
has made arrangements 10 accommodate,
5000 spectators. Both men are In stric
training for the battle.
sailor Burke has not quit the ring. an.
Furthermore Tom O'Rourke is stlll hi
manager. Ton has Just clinched
match for the ex-tar with Jim Savage
the New Jersey middiew eight, who cal
certainly fight II the blows are no
coming too fast at him. Burke am
savage win box the main event OF lei
rounds at the olympic A. G.. of Newarl
on me afternoon OF Dec. 20.
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion. IL the favorite 1
tse Getting at odds OF 10 20 s for hi
twsnty-round bout with jim Driscol
The evening world., 1910-12-17
BOXING STAGS To. Knight.

At Shar&ey A. c.. ten four
round bouts between amateurs
win be put on.
At Long Acre A. c., six bouts
Between fairly good boxers will
be staged
At National A. c., Brooklyn,
Joe Hollis will meet Charley
REYNOLDS In tho main bout Of six
rounds. X. o. Smith will box
Marty Allen In the semi-final.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

come along to the big town with me. He makes good-too good! He shows
that hs a real fighter and not a piece Of cheese. and what's the result?
Nobodyll 20 near him any more Knockout Brown and Tommy Murphy
wouldn't box him for a farm. Goodman u for his life every time he
hears Powelrs name. They're all scared. and he says he's going back 10
California where they have some live ones. He turned down a 5000 offer
out there when he came East, and this last Young Otto fight neued him
lust 4l16 Rotten. huh?"
The evening world., 1910-12-17

worried 70 death" says Charlie.
christmas Ia bear-cheer up"
says /.
NIX on the Christmas cheer" says
Charles. I'm losing one OF the best
little fighters on the map"
who? Why? When?"
Powell" says Charlie m~ournfully.
Powell is going back to California
It's a shame, but they're all afraid
to box him. Here l saw Powell u
in California. where he was cleaning
up four on five hundred a week box.
Ing four-round bouts. and l talked
New York to him and got him 20
The evening world., 1910-12-17
NOBODY WILL BOX
POWELL HERE, so
HE'LL RETURN HOME
Californian Quit Frisco. Where He Was Making Big
Money. to Come to New York. and, Although
He Made Good, Can't Get Matches.

I'D you N hear the bitter wall Of a manager who can't keep his stan
busy, ! met Charlie Harvey a couple of nights ago. Charles had a
- face q yard iong.
"Whata thu mstterr' avs I
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion. IL the ~favorite In
ise setting at odds Of 10 TO s for his
twsnty-round bout with Jim DriscolL
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Johnny Dohan. tho Brooklyn weller.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

The Columbia second basketball team
consisting OF Mullin. Saunders, Rohn
Fairbairn and Shfbley. will travel tc
Jersey City tonight. where they will
meet the High School team In an eX
hibition game.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Tommy Carey has sent me . ticket
to his 'Tbensht" at ths Long Acre on
- sast A line on the card explains
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Johnny Hayes q that he will give
up tho running game within a short
time and take TO commercial pursuits.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

Phone.6J for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tt
If you want good coal try Zenith coal:
G.. w. Mcclellan, agt. Phone I54. 5-7tt
Lost-A pocket book containing name
of owner. Lawrence Csernik. 1O-15-2p
If O want to buy land, see us, we may
have Just what you want. Missouri Val
ley Land Co., Lish Bldg. 8.6tf
For all kinds of cement work, cisterns,
ornamental work, steps. floor tile, side.
walk tile, chimney tile and reinforced
concrete. Call up Dickinson Cement
Works. 5-I4-tt
1--WE have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Dickinson, N. D." 6-I-8tf
The six-year-old son of Postmaster
and Mrs. A. D. Gray of GRADER is re-
covering nicely from an attack Of. typhoid
fever.
j. L. McCutchan and son., Vernon,
have been in Chicago this week, going
down with stock. They remained to
see the great Chicago Philadelphia
games and are expected home Saturday
or Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

Rufus B. Lee, republican nominee for
the Legislature, was up from Gladstone
on Thursday.
Sheriff J. A. Wiech has captured
Frank Smith. the fellow who stole a
coat and pair of pants out south.
R. Jensen was in from his Antelope
Creek farm Friday. He has cut "a acres
of flax that averaged even bushels to
the acre. He had IS acres more that
he was letting ripen longer and now he
says the freeze has saved him the work
of cutting it. Mr.. Jensen's wheat gave
him a good average yield this season.
On Sunday evening Miss Mabel Cum
mings accompanied her sister, Elsie. to
St. Paul for midical treatment. Mrs.
A.. B. Robinson vas also of the party.
A letter Thursday stated that DR.. Rogers
wished to treat Miss Elsie a few days
in the hospital and an operation might
not be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Young and two
sol of Steele have come to Dickinson
to reside. Mr.. Young is a contractor
and builder and will be with the Heaton
Lumber Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are glad to be where there are good
churches, good schools, Masonic
ledge and Eastern Star. The Youngs
recently came to North Dakota from
Wisconsin and Mrs. Young is an init
mate friend Of Miss Mabel Best, we'll
known to many PRESS readers. The
Youne's found rooms north of the school
house.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
JOHNSON
SUICIDES
Charles Johnson, a Coal Dock
Laborer, Shot Himself Through
the Heart Thursday Night at
His Room in German Hotel.

Thursday evening at about $50
o'clock Charles johnson, an N. P. coal
dock laborer, suicided at his room in the
German hotel in South Dickinson.
October 20 vas pay day with the N.
P. and deceased received q check for
some $32. which he cashed at his hotel,
subsequently, going over town and buy
ing a 32-caliber revolver at the Lish
store. John Lish made the sale and
was able Friday to identify the man
and the revolver.
Charles johnson came to Dickinson
from Missoula about q month ago and
had been employed en- the day coal dock
force.
J.. E. Mcmahon. labor foreman at the
coal dock, who was transferred here
from Livingston in July, laid off some
of his night men on the 10Th, and trans
ferred the newest men OH the day shift
to their places. He had told johnson
that he could have work on the night
shift, probably ali winter.
Very little is known of the man. He
was probably "a or Is years of age.
There were no letters or papers on his
person to tell of relatives or of his for
mer home. A tattoo on his left arm
may identify him. 1
; Evidently the man went to his room
after purchasing a revolver. fleece lined
underwear. socks, shoes, etc., sat down
on the edge of the bed and holding the
revolver close to his heart. fired the
fatal shot, falling backward on the bed,
the weapon falling on the floor. There
was little blood on the body, but a
burned place the size Of the hand
around the bullet wound and burned strip
in the under vest extending to the collar
told how nearly the hotel came to hav-
ing a fire.
The man was missed by Mrs. Paul
Koch for supper, but nothing was thought
of the matter until morning when they
entered the to make the bed. Mrs.
Koch then recalled hearing a shot al
about S 80 the night before when she
went to milk the COW. but had supposed
the report came from some place down
by the river.
Coroner A. D. Davis was called. Fri.
day morning, also Attorney M. L. Nc.
Bride. Sheriff WEIGH, Ed. Coar anC
Frank Wilkins. It was so clear a cast
of suicide that Coroner Davis did moi
care to put the county to the expense Of
an investigation and accordingly the
body was prepared and buried in thu
Dickinson cemetery during the day.
There was $7.22 found on the man
and no reason other than melancholy is
known for the rash act.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. l.
Dix of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. soften the
pain in my chest would be almost un
bearable and l could not do any work
but Dr. Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like a new person. It's the best
medicine made for the throat and lungs
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma, Group, bron.
chitis and hemorrhages, hoarsness and
whooping cough yields quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. soc and
$500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
T, ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22

B. E. Noark was initiated into the
Eastern Star Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. N. Poor entertains the r. E.
o. October rs.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harring-
ton, Friday morning q son.
Miss Belle Hesrick Of Beach was
brought to the Stein hospital Sunday,
suffering from typhoid fever.
Ms. Glenn Of R%ichardton, is at the
Stein for a few days medical treat
ment.
Il The Dickinson Candy Shop has ar
ranged with Charles Burdick to take his
entire output Of cream, commencing
October 22. which insures the place
having the very best in the market.
Mrs. Oliver Whaley. who has been
visiting her brother. W. A. Carter. for
ten days, returned Wednesday evening
to her home in St. Paul.
William Uecker. who has been with
the Dickinson Bottlins Works, returned
Friday evening to Waterfowl n. Wis.
Mr.. Uecker is a cousin of Mrs. Herman
Rabe.
August Haas came in from the north
Thursday night and left the following
evening for Dennison, Iowa, to visit a
brother. Mr.. Haas has sold his cattle
and ranch at Catlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin were in
from Fayette this week, returning home
Saturday. MIR. Martin is an old timer
in stock raising and a member of the
ranching firm of Martin Bros.
Joe Leary, son of j. S. Leary, who
fractured his arm several weeks ago. il
recovering nicely. The fracture affected
the elbow joint and it is necessary
occasionally to change the position and
stretch the tendons 80 that the arm will
not heal stiff. This was done on Frida,
morning.
r.. On Thursday J. A. Vaughn purchased
Flor a little less than So, 500 the ole
Granteer place on End Avenue west,
owned by Mrs. John Flynn of Bedford,
Iowa, and occupied by Ed. Hughes. pos.
session to be given about November 20.
The sale was made by the Orchard
.agency.
A later report of the rifle match or
October 16, between the Dickinon clut
and that of Butler. P~a.-four-mar
team, two sighting shots, ten shots fo
record at 800 and I 1000 yards give'
the total score of the Butler Club 348,
making the Dickinson team winners by
10 points. The Brisbee, Arizona, team
did not shoot Sunday on account of lacl
of ammunition. The Dickinson five
man score is therefore held, pending
their record.
On Thursday afternoon t the Episco
pal rectory Rev. J. S. Brayfeld united
in marriage A. w. Mclean and Mis-
Sadie Gardner both of this city. Mr..
Mclean is an engineer with the N. P.
and has been a resident of this city
some ten or twelve years. Mrs. Mclean
came here last June from Broadhead
Wis.,. to act as secretary for the Gold
Stabeck Land & Credit Co. of which he
brother is manager. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean Left Thursday night for Sal
Bernadino, California. expecting to b.
absent from the city about two months
Many friends extend congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22

Wanted--good, gentle !fresh mich
COW. Call or write, J. B. Walsh, 4th
Ave. w" Dickinson. Io-22-4t
DR.. S. Fisher made trips to Mott and
Relfeld this week.
Ladies' $40. 90 suits for $14. IS. J.. C.
Cartwright Co. It
Miss Margaret Shredder of Hebron was
in Dickinson on Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Wall and Louis [. Wall
Of. Richardton, were in Dickinson this
week.
Or. Fisher reports that Daniel Heidt
is sick with what appears to be typhoid
fever.
The bowling alleys will be open this
Saturday evening and thereafter. C.
H. DeFoe. 1T
Frank j. Petrick made commutaion
proof before the land office officials Fri
day, John Tuna and Anton Sykera be-
ing his witnesses.
/ Modern furnished rooms with steam
heat for rent. First house south of the
armory. J. 7. Royston, Dickinson.
1O-22-tf
George Rapp has been on the sick list
eight or ten days and the doctors fear
typhoid fever although the case is not
clear.
Supt. B 0. Johnson was a westbound
passenger OF Thursday. He stated that
Mrs. johnson would likely 90 east with
in a week or so with their daughter,
Fannie.
Congressman A. j. GrOnna, candidate
for the U. S. senate short term, was
greeting friends in Dickinson a short
time Thursday afternoon before leaving
for New England where he was to speak
that evening. Mr.. Gronna was to spend
the last W. days of the week in Hettin-
ger. Bowman and Adams counties.
Mrs. Frank Lish and Mrs. M. Drury
expect to 60 to St. Paul some time mex
week. probably after the Catholic fair,
to accompany Miss Beatrice Lish home.
Both Miss Lish and Mrs. Bowen are re-
ported as convalescing rapidly and Mrs.
Bowen will probably make one of the
Lish party home.
W. G.. Mineah of Emerson, was in
Thursday with 20 sacks Of flax for which
he received a check of SOL. SO. He was
we'll pleased with the treatment he re-
ceived in Dickinson. Mr.. Mineah is
holding his 800 bushels of wheat. The
yield o N this crop was about II bushels
to the acre and IS to 40 for oats. An
drew Linn and Tom johnson were also
in from the Crooked creek country with
grain.
Attendants at the Congregational
church are enjoying fine music these
days. C. R. Price, manager of the
business college, himself the possessor
of a fine tenor voice. thoroughly trained.
has consented to direct and is already
securing good results. Miss Elizabath
Wilson is the efficient organist. The
choir now includes Mrs. Christensen,
Misses Mitchell and Mann, soprano f.;
Mesdames Hughes and A. DinsdaIe.
alto Messrs. Price and Zet zman, tenor !;
essrs. Hughes, Selden and Currie,
base, and others are contemplating
lending their aid.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
A. T.CROWL&C co.
che Store for Your Epery-dsy deeds

The Arcadian range is lined throughout with a II inch thick,
pure asbestos mill board (not asbestos paper like SO many other
maLeable ranges on the market use). Please ask to see the
construction sample Of the range whether you buy or not; we
are always pleased to explain the superior workmanship Of the
Arcadian.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
TRAVELLED IN CIRCLE.
Dr.. Cooks Two E>kim0s Say He
Didn't Try to Reach Pole.

Chicago, Nov. S.--Dr. Frederick g..
Cook was further dscredited in a
special cable dispatch to the Chi
cago Daily News today from its cor
respondent in Copenhagen. Denmark.
The story was the first publication
OF the report of Knud Rasmussen, the
Danish eplorer, as sent by him to
his wife i'll Copenhagen ana now
given out by her
Contained in the story is what pur-
ports to be the statements OF Cocks
two Eskimo companions in the polar
quest. Itkusaka and Apilak. in which
they confirm Commander Robert T.
Peary's charge that Cook Travelled in
a circle and never even approached
the pole.
Rasmussen is quoted as saying he
himself did not interview the men
but that their statements were taken
by the Rev. Gustav Olsen and Kate
kets Echmann Rosbach. missionaries
born in Greenland, and at the time OF
securing the statements working in
the country from which Cook claimej
to have started for the pole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
days in Montpelier last week.
WATERBURY,.

H. +. Baldwin of Barre was a bus
mess visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferris, Jr.,
and daughter, have returned from
Stowe, where they have been visiting
friends.
Miss Fontinelle and Ollie Nichols
of Burlington were guests of their
mother, Mrs. G. f. Moody on Sun
day.
P. r. Davis spent Sunday at his
home in Morrisville.
w. H. Brown of Trow & Holden,
Barre, was in town Monday.
1t is reported that the Mysterious
Five held meeting with the Ghost
of 81 last Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. w. Ennis was in Montpelier
on Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Marshall is visiting in
Barre
Dancing lessons will be given at the
Knights Of Pythias hall this winter,
commencing on Wednesday evening.
Following the lesson social dance
will take place from 9:30 to 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps are the par
ents of daughter born Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Potwin Sunday night.
Augustus Kennedy of Windsor is
guest of Robert ]. Burnham.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
HE ESCAPES ARREST.
Attorney General Wickersham Saved
an Unpleasant Experience.

New York, Nov. S.-Attorney Cen
eral George W. Wickersham narrow
lyescaped arrest and arraignment in
a police court today.
Through either the ignorance or
oversight of someone connected with
the registry notification system the
law granting federal employees the
right to vote from their last place of
residence was ignored and because
Mr. Wickersham was not found at
No. 6 East street, where he lived be-
fore he Went 10 Washington. his name
was formally placed on the challenge
list.
Then State Superintendent of Ell
Iections William Leary learned that af-
ter Mr. Wickersham's name and adj
dress was the note Tin Federal en-
ploy). This the superintendent said
should have been sufficient to have
Mr.. Wickersham' vote accepted. For
tunately the cabinet officer did not
appear at the polling place before
Leary heard of the error.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
CABOT.

John Stevenson Of Peacham mas
been passing few days at J. s. Liv-
ington's
Miss Jennie Miller visited her
nephew in Barre last week.
J. c. Kimball moved to st. Johns
bury Center last week,
Miss George Paine and children are
stopping at d. G.. Burnham's for an
indefinite time.
Kenreth Stimsou of RoXbury, form
erly a clerk for S. C. Voodry, began
work for Wells and Rogers Monday
Prof p. A. Gilmore went to Under
hillFriday to stay over Sunday with
MS mother who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Calder and son
and Miss Jessie Beaton visited al NJ
j. Beaton's Sunday, taking the trip
from Barre in Mr.. Calders automo-
bile.
Ralph Perry was home from school
at Lyndon Center over Sunday ac-
companied by a gentleman friend.
Fred Boyles passed few days in
town last week while on his way home
from Boston.
Perley Pike of Plainneld has bought
a pair Of colts of E. C.. Gould which
he brought from the West.
A meeting for practice was held
Tuesday afternoon by the W. H. c.
Mrs. NJ NJ Smvthe OF st. Johns
bury. was in town Thursday to inspect
the Relief Corps.
Vivian McConachie is stopping with
her aunt Mrs. l.. w. Burbank
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs. Mahitabel (Wilds) Church died
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heath of Groton. The funer-
al services were held in the church at
West Topsham Thursday, Nov. Bird at
100 o'clock She leaves four children:
George X. Church of Bradford, F. A.
Church of West Topsham, Mrs.
Charles Heath of Groton and Mrs
Lydia Jackson, who lives in the West;
two sisters and several children and
decentralization.
MIR. and Mrs. G. X. Church, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Heath, Rev. and Mrs
Mrs. p. A. Smith, Roy, Nellie and En-
ma Heath. j r. Nolan and 5. Rick
or were in town to attend the funeral
OF MIS- Church.
The successful deer hunters in this
Her life has been a long and useful
one
part Of the town We're Herbert vii
liams, Frank Downing and Eugene
Tillotson.
c. NJ, Tubbs and wife We're in Barre
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Ellen Baglcy of East Barre
was in town a few days the past week
i. R. Fellows and Miss Blanche
Magoou were home from their schools
Ia Willtamatown Saturday ana sun
day
u. G. Poole and T. A chmoh wer,
in washington one day las, week lay
ing iron roofing for Dr. Warmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
TO GET HEAVY ENDS AIM :
OF FOOTBALL COACHES,

The desire of the coaches this year
to get unusually aggressive men on
the line with the weight running
heavier than usual toward the ends
and men into the back field who are
first of all Of the Splinter type and
then good kickers has resulted in
many interesting shifts that would
ton last year.
The brawny fullback is considered
a necessity no longer. The ends, how
ever, are bigger and faster. In fact.
the general plan of action seems TO be
to use the forwards to stir up the
storm clouds SO that the back fields
can fash their lightning through them.
1t presented 10 the world for the first
time the really fast big man cutting
gashes in the encmy's defense for the
lighter and faster man to slip through.
The up to date gridiron warrior is no
longer II gladiator, but keen. scien-
titic swordsman looking for every pos
sible opening and driving his thrust
home with splendidly developed
right arm. 1t makes football more in
teresting and-requires more brains in
the player
One of the most Important changes
made in any team this year was the
shifting of Captain Hart of Princeton
from fullbacll TO tackle. Here was the
ideal type of fullback under the old
rules-a big chested fellow who
charged like n bull. Coach Roper de
cided that he needed Hart and his
quick charge in the line, and the latter
promises to be one of the creates
tackles OF the season.
Percy Haughton of Harvard follow
ed the same policy when he took that
powerful fellow Minot ont Of the back
field and put him into guard posi-
ton.
Seagrayc ComerS varsity confer
last wear and center in The carly gaines
This season. was recently shifted "a
end Scagraye is short but vcgy
stocsy, and weiehs about 175 pounds
He is one OF the fastest mon in the
squad
Howe, last years quarter at Sal,
and In several amos t'A4 ye.r, Z
been placed Mt fullbacs ln his ucU
position Howe has sh0ne brilliantly
lie would have been considered il
possible iur hat ro i,i9n laat Ecfr on
.ccoGu, Of als Wo-lo. ,at l-45
he seems a. be ST.