davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT AGAIN WINS

CLEVELAND, April 2S. - Detroit
made it three straight from Cleveland
today. 5 to 0. Mullin kept the hits
scattered Mullin and Lajoie led III
batting. Score:
Cleveland 0, hits T. errors 6.
Detroit 5. hits II, errors 0.
Batteries Mitchell. Joss. Rooster and
Clarke: Mullin and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
STOPPED BY RAIN

WASHINGTON, April 23-Darkness
and rain stopped the Washington and
New York game here today at the end
of the sixth inning, neither side hav-
ing scored a run. Walker and Vaughn
had a pitchers battle. Score:
Washington 0, hits 9, errors 1.
New York 0, hits 2, errors 0.
Batteries-Walk and Street; Vaughn
and Sweeny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
; ANGELES
.Hitt batted for Breckenridge In ninth.
saStnNal hatted for Brown in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
STMNIARY

Two-base hits-Daley, Coy Sacrifice hits
Rraokenridge 4; Briswalter 4. Struck out
Bv breckenridge, 2; Briswalter, 3. Double
nlavs-Fisher unassisted; K. Brashear TO Lind
saw; Roth to Dillon Wild pitches-Bracken-
rideo Hit by pitched ball-Carisle. Time Of
pame-1:55. Umpires-Van Haltren and Fnney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
ROLLER WINS MATCH

CHICAGO, April 23.-Dr. b. f. Rol-
Ter took two straight falls from Paul
Alvarez last night, the first in seven
minutes and the second in three min
utas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
JACK JOHNSON ARRIVES WEDNESDAY
MORNING To BOX EXHIBITION BOUT

Neuro Heavyweight Who Will Face efes July Fourth to Settle
His Claim on World Championship Coming to Keep Engage
ment with McCarey to Box Four Rounds at Minor Event
Show Thursday Night frankie ConIey and Danny Web
ser Furnish Main Attraction, Ten Rounds at Catch
weuhts- -Morrie Bloom and Al Rogers On Again
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Nelson, / Gregg, .; Harls-
ins, l. Lively. .. Bases on balls-On Nell
son, +; Gregg, 4: Harldns, 4; Lively, g. Two
base hit-Rapps. Home run-Ryan. Dou-
bile plays--Wares to Cameron; Olson to Ort
to Rapps. Sacrifice hits-Wolverton. Wares,
Olson. Passed balls-Spiesman. Fisher,
wild pitches-Nelson, Gregg Balk-l'ively-
i'eft on bases-Oalland. 10: Portland. 6.
Innings pitched-Nelson, 2-3; liarkns, 2-3.
uits-On Nelson, 81 runs. 2; off Harklns, /:
runs O. Tlme--2;10. Umpire-McGreeVy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SUMMARY

Runs-of Brown. /; hits in la inning
2 runs, hits off Eastley in innings. sac
-taoo bits-Bodie. Van Buren,, Witt Mohler
Home run-Perry Two-base hits-Briggs,
Bases on balls-Oh Eastley, q off VIII
lis. a. Struck out-By Baum, 3; by East
lev Double plays-Brlggs to La Longe
r. Roardman; Melcholr to Mohler Credit
victory to Baum; charge defeat to Willis
Tine-1:4O Umpire-Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Chicago- o-St
Louis game postponed; snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PICKS JEFF TO WIN

Murphys view of it is that JEFF
fries will win, not necessarily in any
ridiculous manner, but so convincingly
that there will be no doubt left in
the minds of boxing fans" as to his
superiority over the black champion.
The hotel mans word may be worth
something, too. He knows JEFF"
pretty well. He was with him all the
time the big fellow was in this city
some months ago signing articles for
the bout and he got a fairly good line
on Just how JEFF" personally feels
about it. He says the former boiler
maker was never more determined on
anything in his life than that he will
be the victor.
"Jeffries not only realizes that mill
lions of people are looking to him to
regain the championship, but he has
another ambition that is squirting him
on" said Murphy. "TIe wants to whip
Johnson. He wants to prove that he
is still the master fighter and that
his equal has yet to enter this world.
It's a personal thing with him. This
talk about his never having met the
equal of Johnson at the time he was
disposing of the worlds best boxers
has stirred Jeff to wrap himself up
i'm the idea that he must win. It's his
sole ambition now and he Is deter
mined that it will be vindicated."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. April 23.-Following are
entries for Mondays EmeryVllle races
Weather fine track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. s.'.jo
xBatted for Willis in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

T'hr'
hits
McL.ea
9. st
/. Il
Doubl|
Hit b.
Stoc
plre
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
NEW POST OFFICE FIXTURES

Many patrons of the Warren post
office were greatly surprised and some
of them confused when they came tc
get their mail On Monday morning, as
an entirely new set of fixtures had
been installed since the office closed
on Saturday evening. When renew
ing it's lease on the post Office buildine
the post office department provided
for new fixtures to be furnished by
the lessor, and the State Bask Of War
rem. who owns the building, in order
to comply with the terms Of it's lease
bought the SWEETEST and most up-to,
date outfit that money could buy, and
one that will be sufficient for the
needs of the city for years to come
The interior Of the building has also
been panied and remodeled and to-
gether with the new fixtures does now
present a fine appearance.
The old fixtures, which belonged tc
the postmaster, have been sold to the
postmaster at Baudette, who lost his
in the big fire.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
CHURCH WEDDING

There was a pretty wedding cere-
mony performed by the Rev. A. A.
Myers at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Tuesday morning, Nov. Ii.
The contracting parties were two
highly esteemed young people of Ia
Dor, Mr.. Joseph F. Fflipi and Miss Al
bina Maruska. The bride was attir-
ed in grey satin trimmed with lace.
She carried a bouquet Of carnations.
Surrounding the altar were number
of their youthful friends, while the
invited guests were seated in the body
Of the church After the service the
company proceeded to the home OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Maruska where the wedding din
ner was partaken-
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
WELL KNOWN EDITOR IS DEAD.

John w. Eastman, editor and pub
Usher of the Thief River Falls News,
passed away at his home yesterday,
the cause of death being typhoid few
er. He leaves a wife as the immedi-
ate mourner of his premature taking
away. Mr.. Eastman was one OF the
pioneers of his town and has been in
the newspaper business many years
He was a forcefuI and fluent writer
and published good local paper. His
loss to the town in which he has lived
and labored faithfully and long, will
be severely felt. His many friends,
among whom can be counted all the
newspaper boys, will always miss him.
4 good, genial, upright and able man
and citizen has gone to his reward
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
USE THE PHONE.

An irate lady from the west side of
the county called Saturday and said
wrathfully:
Are you the editor?''
The editor insured her that he had
that misfortune.
Well" she continued, Il had my
house robbed last week and your pa
per didn't have word about it"
Pm sorry said the editor, but
how did know; you never told US
anything about it,
And is that the way you editors
get the news about houses being rot.
bed?'
We'll, no. Usually the robbers
drop into our office and give us the
item but this time I guess they forgot
about it,
Moral: Use the telephone ano
phone us the news.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
PENALTY FOR SENDING WRITING
IN MAIL PACKAGES

Hereafter those detected in sending
packages with writing in them through
the mail may not get 90 so easily as
in the past. Your Uncle Samuel has
decided that heneeforth the maximum
penalty for that particular onense
shall be $1O0. There is no minimum
specified.
Heretofore there was a penalty OF
SO attached to the otfense. Then
too it was necessary only to hunt out
the offender and If he acknowledged
his mistake make him pay $40. The
postoflce inspectors could easily at
tend to the entire matter under the
old rule. Now however, with the
maximum fine raised to 500 and the
offense statuary one, the offender
must come before the courts and the
case against him be heard. II found
guilty he must not only pay the fine
imposed but must also bear the costs
of the case.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
A $4,000 HORSE STOLEN
valuable Animal Disappeared from a
Great Northern car-1hett oiseov.
( cred When Train Reached Warren.

The Great Northern railroad is mi
nus fine $4,000 Percheron stallion,
and determined efforts Of police, sher.
II and section men between Crooks
ton and Warren for 36 hours has been
unavailing.
The horse belonged to James Comp.
ton, who was shipping it from Ashby,
Mimi, to Pembina- The animal came
up in car on the fast freight, 405
Thursday evening. The train was to
stop at Crookston an hour and a half,
and bolting the car door, Compton
came over from the yards to get some
thing to eat. His train started be
fore he expected and he caught the
caboose and determined to ride there
the balance Of the trip.
When the trainmen were at Warren
it was noticed as they were inspecting
the cars that the seal on this car was
broken open and portion of the con-
tents taken. The car floor showed
marks Of the horse as he had slipped
when being taken or jumping volun-
tarily from the car.
The section men between Crookston
and Warren were at once notified and
made inquiries everywhere, but heard
nothing of the animal, nor did the po.
lice or sheriffs notified and the matter
remains a great mystery.
The horse was valued at $4,000 and
was insured for 5000. He was 7 years
old.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17

- y - - -
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES .
. = = . .
Mr.. Peder Opsah has returned to
continue his studies at North Star Col
lege.
Miss Ellen Johnson and Miss Marie
Benson from Newfolden have entered
the domestic economy department.
Mr.. F. A. Larson has donated a
large fine plant to the college.
The North Star Signal has just come
out. The reading this time consists
largely of selections suitable for
Christmas or Sunday school festivals.
Send your paper when you have read
it to friend who might be interested
or let your friends know what the pa
per contains.
A correspondence department has
recently been organized at North Star
College. Work in a number Of diff
ferent lines can now be done at home.
The tuition is very low, and we shall
hope to interest great many
Miss Olive Wahlund has left for
Edinburg, N. D.. where she is teaching
school. We are sure that she will
succeed in her work.
. A piano recital by several Of Miss
Hag1und's music pupils will be held
in the Swedish Lutheran church Fri
day evening. Nov 18th A good pro-
gram is promised. Tickets are 15c
and 25c. at o'clock
The light snow on the ground makes
it look little winter like. The fine
weather continues, however.
The piano recital in Lancaster on
the 5th was a great success. Miss
HagIund was assisted by Miss Ella
Lundgren.
Another sewing machine has been
secured for the class in sewing. The
enrolment continues to increase.
Mr.. T. Quist, editor of the Thief
River Falls Press called at the Col
lege last Monday.
Alarge collection Of birds eggs has
been secured for the college. Of sew
eral varieties there are duplicate sets
Those who wish to exchange Or buy
| should address Prof Ahrahamson.
| \ Home Economics club has beer
| organized among the girls of NORTH
Star College. The club will NEE
, once week to discuss questions O.
| interest to the home
An octette has been organized fo1
| the purpose of providing music at tht
meetings Of the literary society,
A quantity Of material has been sc
cured for the class in physics.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
Y. W. c. 7. u.

Every member should get out and
hustle for new members, that their
side will not have to give a banquet
For those who do not know about
this, we will explain. At one of the
preceding meetings two captains were
chosen The captains chose different
members for their sides. The side
that gets the most members up to a
certain time wins, and will be given a
banquet by the other side.
Do not only say that you think we
are working for a good cause, but join
us. Remember, that if you are not
for us, you are against US, and the on
ly way you can be for us is to be with
u.s.
"AlcoholHed" brains are like color
ed glass. Scientists have proved thai
there is about as much nutrition in q
gallon Of the best Whiskey as there is
in as much -four as you can hold on
the end of table knife.
Someone remarked that many peo
pie who came in for the fire sale
bought things that would be Of no use
to them. We can readily say that In
toxicating liquors were one OF the
things not necessary. One OF the
most disgusting things Is to see poo1
old woman have to ride home with .
drunken husband.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17

for Red River Valley Conference on
tuberculosis at Crookston, Mimi, No
vember q, 1910.
Afternoon
Joint meeting with State Charities
Conference.
Address of Welcome by Mayor and
President of Commercial Club.
Prof John NJ. Gillette, n Dakota Uni
versity The Anti-Tuberculosis
Movement as an Example of Social
Preventive Work.
Dr.. H. A Tomlinson. President Mime
sofa Association for the Prevention
aud Relief Of tuberculosis. The
Objects anu Methods OF the State
Association
Dr. w NJ. Hart. Duluth, Mimi, Secre-
tary St. Louis County Sanatorium
Commission. The Necessity of San
atorium Care of the tuberculosis.
c. Easton, Executive Secretary Mime
sofa Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis. Needed
New Legislation"
Miss Grace Robinson, R. F., Fargo, n
D. obstructive Visiting Nursing"
Question Box.
Evening
7.3O o. NJ, rooms of Crookston Com
mercial Club.
Dr. Grasswick, Grand Forks. What
the Worldwide Anti-Tuberculosis
Movement Means
Mrs. T. R. Brown, Jr., Crookston. HAS
Crookston a Tuberculosis Prob
Iem?''
DR.. G. S. Wattam, Warren. "Tubercu-
losis on the Farm"
DR.. Theo. Bratrud, Warren, Can the
Family Physician Cope with Tuber-
culosis in the Average Homer
Symposium On Conditions and Needs
in Polk, Red Lake, Marshall, Roseau
Kittson and Norman Counties
DR.. HI. HoIte, Crookston- "The Bene-
fits of a Red River Valley Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association
General Discussion.
Organization Of such an association.
Remarks: (a) If it can be arrang-
ed with the State Assn of County
Commissioners, Mr.. Easton Will dis
cuss with them at one OF their meet.
ings the operation and benefits of the
county hospital law.
(b) At the close Of the afternoon
session, if a quorum of the members
of the Minnesota Association for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis
is present, business meeting Of thai
organization will be held.
(cp Afternoon addresses and pa
pers, including discussions, limited to
20 minutes, evening to 10 misutes and
discussion at end.
Admission free.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
DON'T POUR GASOLINE INTO HOT
WATER.

Upham, N. D., Nov. 14-When Mrs.
Barnes poured a spoonful OF gasoline
into a boiler of boiling water, she had
no idea the fluid would explode, but it
did. The boiling water and flames
were thrown in every direction and
the woman received bad burns about
the face and shoulders, while her
clothing also became ignited Help
arrived on the scene before the fire
gained a very great start and in that
manner she was saved from death.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
OATS TO ADVERTISE
MINNESOTA

Mr.. Vansickle received the follow
ing telegram today.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 1t, 1910.
A. D. Vansickle,
Warren, Mimi,
Send George Welsh, Immigration
Commissioner, st. Paul, one bushel OF
your oats today. Clean well. They
go to Minnesota advertising car, which
will travel through corn belt states to
display Minnesota products to adver-
tise our state and oats trophy.
&C. p Bull,
Sec. Field Crop Breeders ASS u.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
DIED ON WAY TO NORWAY

:, Gunder Olson, Roe and Ole T. Olson
left Friday evening for a pleasure trip
to Christiansand, Norway. They ex'
pect to remain there this winter
Later: Thomas Olsen, cashier of
the Scandia State bank of this place
received a telegram today from New
York stating that Ole T. Olson had
died there.--Stephen Messenger.
Mr.. Olson worked on the Woodward
farm in the early eighties, and was
we'll known in Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
PENNINGTON COUNTY CARRIES

The proposILlon to divide Red Lake
county, carried at the recent election
by majority of between 200 and 800
votes The new county will be named
be the county seat. Thus ends the
long drawn out county seat fight be-
tween Thief River Falls and Red Lake
Falls
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held next Thursday morning
at II o'clock in the Methodist Episco-
pal church The sermon will be Civ
en- by Rev. A. A. Meyers. The people
are called upon in the presidents pro-
cIamation to assemble in churches
and to this end the service is provided
for praise to the Almighty Citizens
of Warren are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17

All ladies appreciate suggestions
for recipes, patterns and formulas by
other ladies, because the ideas are
practical The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer prints seven columns OF
such information each week This
paper is s1.00 a year, but by subscrib
ing through the Sheaf the two papers
will cost only s1.25.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17

coming winter. We believe that a
campaign of education along the lines
OF development will be of material
benefit and insure the efficiency and
permanence Of our organization by Sc
curing the cooperation Of the pro-
gressive people in every part of our
county.
Signed,
W. A. Green, Chairman
R. c. Mathwig, Sec'y.
F. c. Woods,
John P Mattson,
p. B. MaIberg.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17

Old papers foe sale at sheaf once
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
PROGRAM

for Red River Valley Conference on
tuberculosis at Crookston, Mimi, No
vember q, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Spect and confidence of the entire city.
As a reault, tho annual programs an
nounced BY the bureau have become
more and moro popular until this sea-
son has seen tho happy combination
of an exceptional group of attractions
ON the one hand and exceptionally
large and enthusiastic audiences on
the other. First announcements were
sufficient to start the sale OF tickets
with q. rush, and comparatively few
seats have been LETT untaken. These,
Mr. Radcliffe has just put under re-
markahle Christmas offer, and there is
every prospect that the course will be
resumed in January with full houses.
AS to the attractions themselves. a
fair sample has been given in the fall
series. Through no fault of the bu-
reau. the Cluxton Company was some
| thing Of disappointment, but the 9TH
er three concerts were aplendidly con-
Quoted. the work OF the HiBshaw
| Quartet and OF Frederick Warde be-
/ ing among the musical and literary
events OF the year in Richmond The
| six numbers now 10 follow will be on
a plane with these two.
The new series will begin on next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

thedral Choir, OF London. Others heard
in nonsense epecialties are Murray Is.
Hill. Steve Porter and Nat NJ. Wills.
The leading contribution in new Vic
tor Red Seal Records Is the great duet
from Aida sung by Gadski and
Caruso. 1t is in two parts, one record
being "The Fatal Stone" and the other
Farewell. o Earth" both sung in
italian. This number is perhaps the
most intensely dramatic and melodl-
ously beautiful of all Nerdl's writings,
and these two artists have given a
marvellous rendition. Nicola zerola, the
new tenor of the Manhattan Opera
House. who has Just been engaged to
make records exclusively for the Vic
tor. sings two aras from Yerdiis
"Macked Ball" including the ex-
beautiful of all tenor airs: and the
impressive Death Scene from "othello,"
which zerola sings superbly.
Scott reproduces the favorite VAL
entiue air from Faust "Dio pos
| sente." and GervilIe- Reache contributes
three new records-the card song from
the third act of Carmen; chami-
nade's "slavonic Song and a third
from Gounod's Queen of Sheba."
| Louise Homer has two numbers in tho
current list--Llszt's Die Lorelci" In
German. and the Samson air, Love
Lend Me Thy Might'-which she gives
with her accustomed artistic finish
Honolulu students.
| experimenting the fixed amusement
features in Richmond and admirably
| filling in the gaps between the rcgu-
lar theatrical dates. the Radcliffe En-
tertainment Bureau is now presenting
! at the Academy of Music one of tbs
most select and Unbalanced series OF
concerts ever arranged for Southern
city.
Since he located In Richmond two
or three years ago and organized AZ
agency covering six or eisht OF thS
Atlantic Coast states. Mr.. Radcliffe
has been steadily and surely pushing
/ forward his claims with performance!
OF a character that won him the re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
WRIGHT KRAMER.
nj the Academy Wednesday,.

Thursday evening, January s, with the
appearance of tho Honolulu Students.
in novel musical program. combining
classical and American popular selec-
tons with tho strange and beautiful
melodies of the Pacific Islands The
students. six in number We're selected
by Professor Keouli, hcad OF the COM
'panI. from the best vocal and lnstru-
mental artists III tho schools and coll
Ieges of Hawaii. They met with In
Simultaneous success In the United
States and are now in great demand in
every section of the country, In ad :
dition to the musical feature, the con
cert will include a stereopticon ex
hibitlon OF scenes from Hawaii, beau
tifully colored by native artists, This
exhibition will he in charge of Frank
Bean. an expert stereonticon operator
from Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
eeptionallY fine vehicle.

ccptionally. fine vehicle.
Tho farce tells OF young woman
who has composed tho score OF y
csmic opera. She wants 1t produced,
but her husband IL violently opposed
to tho stage. The composer meets u
poet who also wants to write for the
stage. but fears tho publicity In event
his efforts should fall. They make q
secret compact and work Jointly. ING
comic opera is written and about TO
be produced, when the collaborators
arouse all sorts of suspicious by their
efforts at concealmcnt in fact, they
get into trouble. and each new difti.
Guilty In their way creates nnstinted
merriment on the part Of the audience.
1t is all fun piled upon fun, and It's
purpose is solely one of laush-makins.
Hobart has written in many funny
American characters. and has WORKED
out farce that goes with the re-
quirod dash and morrimcnt from the
very start. Joseph Brooks produced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Newest Music.
Whether 1t may be Instrumental or
vocal music. operate arias or popular
songs-whateYer an audience may de-
sire to listen TO can BIO supplied from
the list of now Victor records issued
for January.
A daehing washington cirays'
March and all inspiring festival over
ture, by Tschaikowsky, form two
records contributed by Pryor's Band,
The third of series of operate
| records-Faust ballet music, Nos. i
and (Which accompanies the appear
ance of the Goodness Phrync. Is given
by L'Orchestre Symphoniquc, Of Paris,
Numbers by tho Vienna String Quar-
tot and the Bohemian Orchestra, of
London. arc the favorito Barcarollc,
| from "Contcs d'EIoffman" a Grics
Poeme llrotique. and new Bohemian
waltz, 'rhe Vision of Salome."
| The Victor Light Opera Company
has two new medleys--one from THE
| Golden Girl and tho other from Tho
Bohemian Girl" Billy Murray's now
song is called "Carric,'' Elizabeth
Wheeler renders Ellis Buttons Are
| Marked y, s." and Reed Miller, n
charming melody called Roses In
( June"
1 Seventeen douhle-faced records are
| included In the list of popular mum
4 hers, among them numbers by the
| victor Dance Orchestra, and Nylophonc
bell, concertina and ocarna solos. TIVE
4 HYMN records OF special value are
"Throw Out the Life Line" by Harry
Macdonough and Onward. Christie
soldlerE." by the Westminster Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
To Drop Recruits.

DETROIT January i.--WaiNsrs have been
asked by president Navin on Aisht new TIE.
ers whom Manager Jennings has decided
ho does moi want to take south, They ara
pitchers Bill Brittou, cayeti, schrebcr and
/ la rite Innelders Murch and uayner out
nelder Spencer, La Titte Geos g Roclles-
clubs claim them The others Mill return,
Whanen thew cnrza,