davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
GIANTS GET AN INFTEIDER
FROM PORTLAND, ORE, TEAM

PORTLAND. ORE, June 20.-The
Giants get a rafting good third base
man in Arthur Bues. of Seattle, whose
purchase by the McGrawites was an
nounced here to-day. Bues will re-
port in New York at once. He for
merly played In the Wisconsin League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
pApKE AGREES TO BOX
CYCLONE JOHN THOMPSON

NEW YORK. June 20.--At the Ma
tional Sporting Club some time next
month. Billy Papke. middleweight
champion OF the world. will meet Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson. Manager
Tom O'Rourke has received cable
from Papke saying he will sail Tor
this city early next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
BOARD
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The Virginia State Board of Ac.
countancy. after transacting consider
able routine business. adjourned Mon
day evening. w. r. Hilton. Of Nor
folk, was reelected chairman, and w.
Nick. Evans. secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Petersburg.

summary; IWo-DAoe hftb--hrebs,
Mace and Hannifan. Three-base hit
Heating. Stolen bases--Zanelli,
Busch CD, Booze ca. Benbow. Dou-
BILE plays--Miley. Mccormac, Wool
ums. Keliher funassisted. Struck
out--By Miley. g.; by Hamilton, 4.
Bases on balls--Off Miley. .; of Ham
ilton, 4. Umpire Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
RICHMOND TEAM WILL ENDEAVOR
TO REPEAT VICTORY IN NORFOLK

very much to challenge any amateur
team In or around Richmond. The
Dunn bartons will Strengthen their
team and cross bats with the school
boys next Saturday afternoon at Lau-
rel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Richmond.

Summary: Three-base hits--Wal-
lace Double plays-Dobson. unas-
sisted Bases on balls--On Walsh. l !;
off Revelle. /. Left on bases--Nor-
folk. 2; Richmond, s. Hit by pitched
baIls-~By Walsh (Reveile, Egan).
Hits--Off ReveIe. 2, of Walsh, T..
Struck out--By Revelle, 5; by Walsh.
q. Passed balls--Phelan. Wild pitch
Walsh. Time OF game hours.
umpires---Crowley and Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
aesultk of Games.

Results OF Games.
At Portsmouth Portsmouth, g.:
Newport News, o.
At Elizabeth City: Elizabeth City, 4;
Old Point, 2.
At Suffolk: Norfolk. 4. Suffolk, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN
STANDING OF CLUBS
ARE PLAYING

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st, Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Who're They Are Playing.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
Old Point at Elizabeth City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Standing Of Teams,

Whsrs They Are Playing.
Richmond at Norfolk
Roanoke at Danvile.
Petersburg at Lynehburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
NATIONALS.
WHERE THEY

Pittshurg at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
(Other game not scheduied.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Summary. Two base htt--Hol1and.
Three base hit--Hanks Home run
Laughlin. Double piays---Cooper to
Jackson to Schrader. Bases on balls
or Hanks. g. or Draper 3; off
Hall. l. Struck out-By Hanks, s.
Umpires. Eckman and Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Who said that Norfolk club Is go
ing to win the Virginia State League
pennant?
Who did?
Don't appear to hear anyone making
large claims in the property line, using
AZ a basis the fact that he declared
Norfolk was going to run away from
the other clubs IN the State League.
OF course Norfolk has very fair
team and Manager Babb In an ex-
perienced pilot but incidentally Rich
mond has something OF a baseball team
as we'll
Dutch Revelle made as much trou-
BILE for the Tars in the opening game
of the present series In Norfolk as
pair of Katzen TANNER kids. Two
hits for ~''ch gang of sluggers as
kircher Staub, Block, Babb and Law
means very nice box work.
Dobson and Baker helped the hurler
considerably and Revelle. himself scor-
ed one of the two runs made by the
Richmond team.
The Richmond team went after the
game from the start. Revelie was
in great tune and the eight boys
with him backed him up In big lea
que style.
Says Norfolk writer
Except for three local errors. the
game was beautifully played. and the
score should have been 0 to 0. In the
fifth inning Dobson tore Babb's hands
with liner, and reached first. Cowan
sent him to second with a beautiful
sacrifice, and Walsh advanced him
to third with q wild heave. Revelle
| walked, and Phelan caught the first
runner off third, and during the chase
made wild peg, and the first Colt
run came over. Baker singled to
centre. and Reveile finished the scor-
| ing for the day.
Revelle gave up two hits to Waish's
! seven
While the Richmond boys were
making the Tars walk the plank the
| Danville Red Legs were running away
| from the Roanoke team.
| SAYS the Danville historian:
with the bases crowded In the
ninth, after Draper had walked two
men, Hall was sent into the box ant
he walked the batter, forcing the win
ming run across. This gave Danviiis
! the fret game over Roanoke. to
Ii was great game, and one tina
I was enjoyed by the fans, Roanoke
two runs were the results of base
ON balls. which later biossomed int
runs. while Danville scored first il
the third, when Hanks tripled to RICH
d. and scored on Mongan's hit.
Petersburg beat the Lynchburg team
The vera cious and altogether reltabl
Lynchburg reporter says,
Hamilton was steadier in the crit
!cal stages TO- day, and Petersbur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Richmond. Q; Norfolk. 0
Lyncfiburg. 3: Petersburg. 4.
Roanoke. Q: Danville, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
WORKS LEADS PITCHERS
N AMERICAN LEAGUE

Following 10 the list OF winning
pitchers in the American League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Standing Of Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

Petersburg beat the Lynchburg team.
The vera cious and altogether reliable
LynchburE reporter says,
Hamilton was steadier in the crit
!cal stages to day, and petersburg
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

effective that. at the end of the first
six months, the records show less
than per cent of the deliveries has
to be graded No. 2. Not single
patron has been lost, and the creamery
has been enabled to pay a higher
price for its butter fat.
"As a result of the adoption of the
system, the buttermaker, T. P. Haf-
dahl, has been able to make good
showing in the six months education
al butter-scoring contest being con-
Quoted by the Minnesota dairy and
food commission. In the September
contest MIR. Hafdahl's butter led the
state with a score of SO. and at the
end of the first five months he holds
the lead lin the separated cream class
with an average of 94.O5. Dairy ex
perts have long advocated the adop-
tion of this plan, and the experiment
of the S.. Peter creamery has attract
ed considerable attention.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
Yachel-Hamilton Nupitals.

On Saturday evening at 5 30 O'Clock
the marriage of Miss Edna Yackel of
this city and J. E. Hamilton of Nor
ris, Mimi, was solemnized at the
home of the brides mother in west
Springfield, Rev. J. Geo. Appel offici-
ating. The witnesses were Miss Ella
Yackel of Redwood Falls. and Arthur
Yarkel of this city, sister and brother
of the bride. The affair was quiet
one, only the immediate family being
in attendance, and following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served.
The newly weds departed on the night
train for the cities, where they will
visit few days before going to their
future home at Morris, Mimi. where
the groom is proprietor of a hotel.
The groom was formerly one of the
proprietors of Saulpaugh at Mankota.
Springfield Advance.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

brothers and friends hear assembled
have thought it proper to present you
a slight token of their respect for you,
and have authorized me to present you
with this gift, which they ask you to
accept in token of their respect and
esteem.
Judge Brown then presented Mr..
Bickneil with a Past Eminent Com
manders' Jewel, tie gift of the men,
bers of all the Masonic orders here
in Morris. Mr.. Bicknell was sur
prised and greatly pleased with the
magnificent emblem as token of the
god will of his friends here in Nor
ris, and spoke feelingly of his depar-
ture from Morris, where he has spent
third of the span of natural life.
The company broke up at midnight
we'll pleased with having discharged
a debt of appreciation to one who has
lived and labored among them for
many years,
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

his is understood to be permanent
while my own was only temporary.
But the exit is the same in both cases.
"Another reason, and the better
one, was to be able personally to join
with you in expressing to him. before
he goes, the respect and esteem in
which we all hold him as friend,
brother and citizen. and to extend
personal wishes for his future prosper
ity and welfare.
He came to Morris many years
ago and some of those present have
known him personally and we'll for
over quarter of century, and while
we regret to lose him, we bow to his
decision that his new field presents
brighter prospects for the future.
"While here he has been one of
the most prominent citizens of the
city, not uproarious in proclaiming
his virtues or prominence, but in his
own modest way taking part in public
affairs and exercising wholesome in
fuence for public good. He has been
entrusted with public Office, and the
charge of dereliction of duty is vet to
be made against him. During all his
years in Morris his character as man
and citizen has never been assailed /;
during all his years in Morris, his in
tergity has never been questioned,
and his friendship has always been
and still is loyal and true. In fact
we find in him living example &of
the Masonic character, moral and up
right before God and of good repute
before the world.
i" He discharged his duties as county
attorney with ability and that fair
ness, without enmity or i'll will to-
ward an accused person. which pub
lie prosecutor must exercise in the
discharge of his duties. He served
his clients, and protected their right
with a clear head, and no one has
claimed that he ever took as fees all
that he recovered for his client, anc
then sent in a bill for the balance due
him for services rendered in the
cause. In the discharge of his legis
lative duties he established the reputa
tion of being able, clear-headed and {
square man, always to be depended
upon and absolutely reliable. Arount
the. legislative corridors, every on
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
CREAM is GRADED.
St. Peter Creamery finds New
Plan Successful.

A recent dispatch from st. Peter
to the Minneapolis Journal describes
the success of the new plan of paying
for milk and cream on the basis of
quality. 1t says
Paying for milk and cream On
the basis of quality as delivered at
the creamery, has been found to be
entirely practicable. After trial of
six months this has been conclusive
ly demonstrated at the st. Peter
creamery, the first in Nicollet county
and one of the first in Minnesota,
to adopt the new plan.
"Agitation in favor of the adoption
of the quality system of payment was
begun at the annual meeting of the
St. Peter creamery company last
winter. and on March 9 representa-
tives of six Nicollet county creameries
met to discuss and consider the pro-
jeet. To emphasize the Importance
of improving the quality of the but
ter. figures were presented at that
meeting which showed that. in 19 g.
the creameries of Nicollet county
produced 1.O46, 788 pounds of butter.
A gain or loss of only ! cent pound
on the product meant gain or loss
of $40, ,647. 88 to the patrons.
''It was argued against the plan,
that creamery patrons would not sub
nit to the grading process, but the
delegates finally voted to accept all
milk and cream containing less than
30 of /. per cent acibity and grade
it as No. i. That containing more than
30 and less than .26 of per cent
of acidity was to be graded as No. 2.
and all milk or cream showing a
greater percentage of acidity was to
be rejected. In paying for butter fat,
it was decided to deduct 2 cents a
pound for that grades as No. 2. Lat
er this action was ratified and ten
creameries identified themselves with
the movement.
"At the st. Peter creamery the
quality system was put into opera
tion on April l. and it has been SO
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
WISH HIM WELL.
w. c. BickneIl Given Farewell
Reception By Masons.

A large gathering of Masons was
held at the Masonic hall on Tuesday
evening for an informal farewell re-
ception to VIM. C. Bicknell, who is
soon to leave for his new home at
Caldwell, Idaho. Besides the masons
of Morris. many masons from Han
cock and Chokio attended. Letters of
regret were received from masons at
Brouns Valley.
After spending a couple of hours
playing cards and visiting. the COM
pany sat down to an elaborate spread
prepared and served by H. C. Michal-
scheck. When the lunch had been
disposed of. F. R. Putnam called the
assembly to order and after few in
troductory words as toastmaster in
troduced T. H. Mcguire who responded
to the toast on masonry. who reviewed
in an eloquent manner the tenets OF
the order. DIR. Amos Leuty was call
ed upon to respond to the toast of Mr..
Bicknell as citizen, and spoke
eulogisticany of his work as county
superintendent, county attorney, MEM
Der of the school board and legislator.
and of his ideals of public service.
J. C. Morrison responded to the toast
of Mr.. Bicknell as friend, and of
the traits of character which had per-
sonally endeared Mr.. Bicknell to the
large circle of friends both within and
without the Masonic order. w. L.
Colyer responded to the toast of Mr..
Bicknell as a Mason and reviewed his
long and faithful service for the order
here in Morris. Judge C. L. Brown,
of Minneapolis. a past Grand Master
and member of the local Masonic
orders, came up from the cities espe-
cially for this occasion, and was next
called upon. He spoke as follows -
"One reason of my appearance in
Morris at this time was to show Bro.
Bicknell the way out of town. I found
the way some eight years ago. and
can point it out to him and will do So
The only difference between Bro. Bick-
nell's departure and my own is that
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
had a good word for Bicknell.

"When such person leaves his
long established home for new fields
it is not only appropriate, but very fit
ting that his friends convey to him
expressions of their real sentiments,
and their belief in him as an upright
citizen and to wish him the utmost fu-
ture well-being. And this we do most
heartily.
"He is constituted in some respects
like all men, and l can safely predict
that in his moments of reflection up
on the past. his mind will turn to
Morris. and the numerous friends OF
his earlier life, and he will come to a
full realization of the oft repeated
remark. "there are no friends like
old friends.'' He will join me in
saying that he will not part with the
friendship of one Morris man.
"And now, Bro. Bicknell. the
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Irene l.. McKimmins
Passes Away After Illness
of Two Months.

Mrs Irene l. McKimmins widow Of
the late Mark Mcklmmins. died yester-
day afternoon OF Bright's disease. after
an Illness OF two months. at her resi-
dence in the lvanhoe apartments on
East Third South street, She was 81
years OF age at the time OF her death.
Mrs Mckimmins was born in Lees
burg. Ind, and had been a resident Of
Salt Lake City for forty years. coming
here with her parents In 1871 Her hus-
band the late Mark McKimmins. who
died in 1898, was for many years one of
the hest-known livery men OF the city.
Six children. three sons and three
daughters. survive. They are Frank OF
Alameda. Cal. Percy. now In business
In Monarch. Mont: Allen OF Salt Lake,
manager OF the Roberts & Daily fire In
surance and real estate nrm: Mary, who
makes her home with her brother in
Alameda: Mrs. John F. Coe OF Los Ange-
les and George. who resided with her
mother and brother Allen.
All the children who reside outside Of
Salt Lake have been tclcgraphed and
definite arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until word Is received
from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
MOOSE CELEBRATE
ONE YEAR OF LIFE
Wonderful Growth of Order in Salt
Lake in Single Year Dem
onstrated.

The Loyal Order Of Moose held its
first annual celebration in the large
Moose halls last night. This order was
organized year ago yesterday with $50
members and last night there were 230S
on the roll and large majority OF them
were present at the hall some time dur
ing the evening. with their families.
Every one of the many rooms in the
building was crowded with the merry
makers and everyone seemed 10 be hay
ing the time Of his life. The buffet was
doing a splendid business and for those
who did not desire stronger drinks there
was delicious fruit punch. The decora-
tions wer. grand. Four automobiles full
Of roses were taken TO the hall by J. T.
Raleigh alone and besides these and
those brought by other members Of the
order, there was an abundance OF other
flowers
Excellent music was furnished for the
occasion and the new floor OF the spacious
dance hall was initiated. This was the
first dance since the new hard maple floor
had been put In, Altogether II was a
most enjoyable affair and an evidence
Of the wonderful growth OF this lately
organized order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
DR.. TYLER DISCUSSES
TRAINING OF CHILDREN

In the first OF a series OF ten lectures
on vital educational problems. DR.. John
VI. Tyler. one Of Americas noted educa-
tors and one OF the specially engaged
faculty of the University OF Utah summer
school last night discussed the ques-
ton. What We Wish Our Children to
Be"
The lecture was given nj the First
nercgatlonal church TO a large and an
preclative audience that followed the
argument OF the speaker with close at
tention.
DR.. Tyler held that the first essential
in the development OF manhood and wom-
anhood WAS strength and power OF body
as we'll as mind. and laid emphasis upon
supplying the human machine. which he
compared to locomotive, with proper
and sufficient fuel Taking up the dues-
tion OF mental growth, he said thnt
Scripture was true in the statement. out
Of the heart are the issues OF life" and
that the things that make for strength
Of mind and heart are faith, hope and
love. He held that the time was not
far distant. if these lines were pursued
In the training Of our children, when our
race would be what the Gteatcr tntei,1ccl
ii should.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
JUDGE DENIES PLEA IN
"WHITE SLAVE" CASES

In the United States district court yes
terday morning, Judge Page Morris re-
fused 20 grant o petition asking for the
dismissal OF the proceedings against Her
bert Could. Raymond Thompson and
Mrs. Mac Brown. each of whom arc ac-
cusel Of having violated the laws against
white slave" traffic. II is said that
they lured Cora Frohm. sixteen-year
od girl. from Pocatello. Ida, into i'm
moral paths. The petition was present
cd by the attorneys for the defense
Thompson attorney first made the
rcques. that the case against his client
he dismissed. which Judge Morris refused
10 90. The attorneys for Gould and Mrs
Brown then asked that the first Ave
counts ~ the six specific charges against
their clients be dismissed. This also was
denied by Judge Morris.
In The afternoon Gould was placed on
the witness stand 10 tell his story, and
was severely cross examined by II. f.
Booth, United States district attorney
The case against the three prisoners Is
expected TO go To the jury today or to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
CITY AND VICINITY

MOTORCYCLE PATROLMAN Dan
GrunVig yesterday noon arrested a man
VINO gave his name as Tom Lyon ard
locked him up on a charge of vasrancy
The man is alleged TO have been begging
and TO have refused food. saving that
ne wanted money. He denied the charge
when taken TO the police station
CAPTAIN JAMES MURPHY of the
chemlcal crew at fire headquarters who
sprained his ankle Saturday night in run
ming up stairs at the fire station is resi-
ING well at headquarters and said last
night that he had practically no pain in
his ankle then. '''
THERE WILL BE GIVEN under the
management OF Prof. Jakob Bolin an
elaborate reception by the faculty and
summer school tonight TO the students
end their friends. There will be dancing
and refreshments,
SAL! LAKE BANKERS have received
invitations TO attend the eighteenth am
nuai convention of the virginia Bankers
association, which convened an Jof
springs. Va. Thursday and viii continue
over Friday.
TO RECOVER s7Oo on pro,nissorv
note, together with the possession of cor,
tain property, the Daynes- -Beebe Mnsic
company began suit in the Third djstrIcI
j. Jones i"oihas
TO FORECUoSE q mortgage areeod
70 nave oeen given in security OF a pron-
issory note for $1,000. Della l., Straun hn
Gan I suit in the Third district coDrt
NJ, Page. anu Emma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
GETS FINE PINEAPPLES
FROM ISLE OF PINES

Mrs. j. J. Norris Of 70 First avenue
apples from the Isle of Pines, off the
west coast OF Cuba. The fruit came from
the plantation OF Capt, j. A Miller Of San
"a Ana. They are of the Smooth Cayenne
variety and In quality and size are stated
TO be the finest ever shipped to the
west. Captain Miller Is sending speci-
mems OF his product some OF which
weigh as much as twelve pounds. 10
poses.
Mr., Morris, who for years held re-
sponsible position with the banking
house of Mccormick. & Co. OF this city,
is now on his way from New York 10
the Isle Of Pines. where he has pur-
chased a large tract OF the land that
an extensive colonization work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
SHEEP CASE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT
Three White and One Black
Animal Involved in EX-
tended Litigation.

In handing down an opinion Thursday
morning the s&preme court decided the
ownership of four sheep, three white ones
and one black one. The case was a suit
brought by f. J. Cummings and j. w.
Mahoney against NJ. A. Smith and Alma
Miller TO determine the ownership OF the
four sheep. a jury In the lower court
awarded the three white sheep 10 the re-
spondents and the black one TO Cummings
and Mahoney. The appellants. not sat
isf1ed with the black sheep only, went to
the supreme court. which now gives them
all OF the sheep.
In the trial of the case it was held
that the marks on the sheep constituted
prima facie evidence OF the ownership.
and the supreme court holds that this
was not In accordance with law.
The Judgment of the Third district
court was reversed In the case OF II. f.
RucG. respondent. against ID. n. Tolran.
appellant Rugg began suit agains,
Tolman for damages. alleged TO have been
done him by Tolman. who garnlslleed his
wages. Later II was found that IL was
the wrong Rugg. whercupon the damage
suit was begun. The lower court gave
Rugg SS5i.60 damages. The supreme
court holds that Rugg could only collect
actual damages and not exemplary dam
ages. The exemplary damages amounted
TO $500