davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-19
WINTER WHEAT TRIALS
Richland County Farmer Tries That
Grain Out With Snccess.


Paramount. N. D.. Aug. ia. C..
kressin, Richland county farmer, is
experimenting on winter wheat. Fall
sown grain has never been very sue
cessful here, because of winter kill
ing.
Mr.. Kressin took a piece of ground
that has been in clover and timothy
hay for three years, plowed and fitted
it thoroughly for seed bed by har-
rowing and discing He then planted
it in corn. The corn is a foot high
and in few days he will seed the
tract to winter wheat, leaving the
corn growing. his, he figures, will
hold the snow to comparatively ev-
en- level, and afford ample protection
for his wheat.
When the snow leaves in the spring
the corn stalks will be dead and dry
and the green wheat will grow up
above them
The evening times., 1911-08-19
q E.LLANDER s CO., Grand Forks, ID. a

that happened in Larimore several
days ago came in the Grand Forks
county district court today when Mrs.
Lena B. Warren was granted a decree
of divorce from her husband, A. B.
Warren. Cruelty is the plea on which
the divorce was granted and there
was no objection upon the part of the
defendant. Alimony was not allowed
to the plaintiff.
The couple was married Oct. 1s,
1883.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
LICENSES GRANTED,

Druggists Given Prescription Permits
by Judge Templeton Today.
Judge Templeton granted a drug
g1sts license this morning to G. P.
Trepanier, William p. Bulge, Frank
l.. Griffin and John H. Void Of this
city. Thomas r. Williams of Lari-
more will present his application this
afternoon and 1t will undoubtedly be
granted.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
BUCK Slightly Improyed.

Chris Buck, the old gentleman who
was shot by an insane man at Edin-
burg short time ago, is reported to
be slightly improved at the present
time, although he is paralyzed below
the armpits. The bullet from the re-
volver of the crazed man, entered in
the left side Of the neck and follow
ed the spinal cord down Bucks back,
severing the nerve cord. The victim
of the bullet is seemingly in good
cheer, enjoys his pipe and does not
worry about his disability.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Many RURAL ROUTES
WILL SOON Be
STARTED
New Ones Secured for Several
Sections of the State Effec-
tive at Early Date.

There will be a large number Of
ne wrural routes in North Dakota
within short time, the life Of some
Of these depending upon the activity
Of the farmers in the territory pro-
posed to be covered, with special ref
erence to the placing Of the roads
In proper shape. The routes, secur-
ed by Congressman Hanna's recon.
mendation follow:
Effective September !.
Binford, route No. 3.
Bowman, route No. I.
Darlington, route No. 3,
Denbigh, route No. 2. !,
Ellendale. route No. 3.
Hllsboro, route No. 4. i
Jud, route No. /. 7
Pingree. route No. /.
Walhalla, route No. 8. y
White Earth. route No. /.
Walford, route No. /.
Effective October 2.
Egeland, route No. 2.
Goodrich, route No. 2.
Larson, route No. l..
Routes Pending.
Routes approved and to be effective
when postmasters certify that the box
and road requirements have been
met:
Ashley, route No. 1.
Denhoff, route No. 1.
Emerado, route No. 2. J, !;
Hillsboro. route No. s. T.!
Minoy, route No. 8. n il;
Osnabrock, route No. 1.
Russo. route No. l..
Russo. route No. 2.
Rutland, route No. 1.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
NEW DEPUTY NAMED.
Special Man HISS Been Appointed by
Marshal Shea.

1t has been announced from the Of
flee of James Shea, U. s. marshal
for North Dakota, that George s.
Roberts of Fort Yates has been nam
ed a special deputy U. 8. marshal
for the Standing Rock Indian reser-
yation. He is the first man to serve
on this reservation as special dep
|uty since Mr.. Shea has been in office.
The new deputy is a livestock in
jspector Of the government who Is
stationed at Fort Yates. He will con-
tinue in the capacity as inspector and
| will hold the two positions in the fu-
ture.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
THREE NEGROES
KILLED BY MOB
Negro Killed Town Marshal
but He is Not Among the
Mobbed.

Donaldsonville, Ca, Aug. 19.-Riot-
ing has ceased at Jakin, where an
avenging mob is reported to have
killed three negroes yesterday as the
result of the killing of Marshal New
berry by negro last Tuesday night.
The marshal's slayer has not been
captured.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

In view Of the fact that no one ac-
cepts them. good deal of time is
wasted in looking up excuses for
meanness.
Let it be said for the children that
they pay more attention to the obey
clause in their contract than their
mother does.
The evening times., 1911-08-19


Romance--"Day Dreams. Robinson
Medley Overture-"All Alone.
Introduction: .Under the ten Yum nilaef
Yum Tree" "All Aboard for Blan-
ket Bay" LOWE Joe," "It's Got
to be Someone l Love-" 81 Love
It." "All Alone" when Mariola
Do the Cubanola." Finale" "All
Alone"
Intermission.
selection-"Three Twins. 4. Hoschna
Introduction: "Opening Chorus"
Hypnotic Waltz, "Boo-Hoo! Tee
Heel" Little Miss Up to Date"
"The Little Girl Up There,
"Yama, Yama Man." Good Night
Sweetheart, Good Night" "Cuddle
Up Little Closer. Lovey Mine,"
Finale.
Waltz-"Daughter of Love-. Bennett
songs-(a) "some Day. .Wellings
Euphonium solo
Mr.. Telle.
(b) "That Alone Can
Know" ........ Riegg
Soprano saxaphone solo
Mr.. Williams.
Two Step-"Kid You've Got Some
Eyes" ........... Robinson Bremen
Introducing II Feel Religion Com
ing On.')
Observation-Disclosures" -. Rosenkrans
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SEVERAL REGIsTERED.
Grand Forks Number Trying for
Claims IA Increnaed'

Several Grand Forks people regis
tered today at Minot for chance
to file on the Fort Berthold reserva-
tion lands. Those from here who had
filed up to noon were +. e. Hubbart.
316 Walnut street; Peter White. Clar-
ence Larson, ]. 8. Strupp and T. L.
Herman.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Brother Visiting Here.
r. A. Saunderson of Petersburg.
Ont, is here for visit with his
brother, DR.. S. A. Saunderson.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

The fact about the noble red man
is that he is somewhat slow in going
to work and doesn't do much when
he gets there.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Start out a little slower, aud per-
haps you will manage to get clear
around the track. Too many men
make brilliant starts and only eot
half way around the track.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
DIVORCE Was THE OUTCOME

Decree Granted to Mrs. Lena Warren
In District Court This Afternoon
Cruelty the Complaint.
elimination Of an exciting incident
The evening times., 1911-08-19
HAS FINE SUNDAY PROGRAM
Grand Forks Military Band Will Rem.
der 1t at University Park
First Concert There.

Band concerts for University park
will be commenced Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock when the Grand Forks
Military band will, for the first time.
give concert there. The program
that has been prepared by Director
Ergemayer is one Of especial merit.
being as follows:
March-"National Emblem" :. .Bagley
Grand Medley-"Superba". !. .Dalbey
Cornet Solo-"Sea Flower Polka:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
GIANTS OF GAME MEET
IN Ely PARK TODAY

Continued from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

Continued from Page one)
and can be arrested whenever found.
if he is found. Without an indiet-
ment ] should arrest him were / TO
come across him, and the lnstrue.
tions which were sent out last night
were to the same effect.
Regarding a vacancy in the Office.
the law places matters In a very be-
culiar position. At present. accord
ing to the law there is no vacancy in
tie shcril's office. and will not be
any fer ninety days after Buffers
departure, unless his bondsmen with
draw from his bond. Withdrawal
from the bond would not make The
bondsmen the less liable for the de-
faleations of the sheriff: 1t wenla
only free them from any further la
bility, The bondsmen are really ,e-
eountable to the county for the eo,-
duct of the Office whether sheriff
Butler is here or not, for all short
ages which might occur up IN the
time that they signify a desire 10
withdraw. In the event of their
withdrawal, the coroner of the
county would become sheriff ~
oflicio, until a successor was apnolnt.
ed and duly qualified"
Captain Donnelly expects to re.
main in the district for several da,,
conducting the affairs Of his Office
from Ely. He will thoroughly ac-
quaint himself with all the ineidents
of the sheriff's departure and glenn
what information he can conoern,nm
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
EXAMINATION.

The second semi-annual teachers
examination will be held in the
court house. commencing June 18th.
and continuing three days. The SUBJ
jects for the elementary grades are.
Spelling, reading. writing. Eng
lish grammar. mental arithmetic.
written arithmetic, physiology and
hygiene. history of United States.
geography. general history, drawing,
music and business forms, and
theory and method OF teaching.
The elementary first grade certif-
Gates will not be issued to any per-
son under twenty years of age, or to
any person who has had less than
sixteen months OF successful expert
enee In teaching.
The elementary second grade GER
t%l1eate viii not be issued to any per-
son under eighteen years Of age.
but no experience is necessary.
No first grade certificate will be
issued 10 any person whose general
average Is less than e~ighty-fiye per
cent, nor whose grade Is below sixty
five per cent on any subject.
No second grade certificate will be
issued 10 any person whose general
average is below s~eyenty-fye per
cent, nor whose grade Is less than
sixty-iye per cent on any subject.
No third grade certificates can be
granted from the June examination.
A. b. LIGHTFOoT.
Deputy State Superintendent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

his whereabouts. Captain Donne,lv
does not believe that the missing ~
fetal is in Mexico. lie believes th.,
he Is still IN The United States.
Mr.. Secor, the accountant. leave.
for Salt Lake this morning and av-
poets to return on Wednesday nigh,
with an accountant who will Ia
placed in charge of the county worn
by him.
My Instructions said he las,
evening, are to audit all the COUNTY
offices. beginning with that of ths
sheriff. for the past two years and a
half. and to make a report to tho
grand jury and county commission
ers. l met with the committee on
public Offices of the grand Jury and
the commissioners today: and they
have further asked me for recon.
mendations regarding the i~nstalla.
ton of a new system of keeping an
books that safeguards may be placed
around the funds and the property Of
the county"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

runs in the first inning, and MeGill
never could catch up. One more
run was added in the second, an
other in the third and the final score
was made in the fifth. McGill an
nexed its lone run in the sixth. Nal
10y. who succeeded Ginter in the box.
held down the boys from Copper
Flat from the sixth inning to the end
of the game, not permitting another
run. TIE damage had been done be-
fore the sixth, however, the score be-
ing five to nothing. The smelter
men made a squirt in the sixth when
Neill succeeded in making the round
of the bags. In the seventh, it look
ed as If the McGillites we're going TO
do something, and the chance was
Out to tie the score.
Two men were on bases with only
one out, when Tip O'Neill. ordinar-
lily a sure swatter, went to the bat.
A foul tip was followed by a signal
for Price who was running for Happy
Day TO come in from third. Work
man, behind the BAT for the steam
shovel men, signalled to Cruger 10
pitch the ball behind O'Neill. Price
was caught between third and the
plate, Conlin, Copper Flats mighty
shortstop, running up to third to
help Workman out in the eornering
Of McGill's player. Tip was safe on
a single. and o'Neill, who followed
him. famed, shutting out the side.
The game was replete with bril-
liant fielding on both sides, although
costly errors were piled up to the
home team. There were good stops,
great long running catches, a num-
Der of muffs, quick whips to the
bases. Copper Flat is fast. and
there is no mistake in that. Work
man behind the bat appeared irwin
chile. and Hicks at first looked and
acted like a big Lacquer. He plays
pretty ball. MeCroskey at second
and Conlin at short. worked like au-
donations. When Workman whipped
the ball to second it shot right to
the bag and either McCroskey or
Conlin was there TO meet it. Young
Workman. out in left field, made
another of his pretty, long running
catches.
Happy Day for the home team was
behind the bat for the first time. and
was a hero at the home plate. Hap
Ply played good ball all through. The
boys of McGill play we'll. but ap-
parenly were ratified until the clos
ing innings when it was too late TO
catch up. They can play better ball
than was put up Sunday, and there is
another day coming for them with
Copper Flat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

and. fought together on the heights
of Cuba.
The men of the south and the men
of the north returned 10 their homes
comrades in arms. They had march
ed into battle to the inspiring
strains of ..Dixie;"f they had fought
under the stars and stripes TO the
glorious music of Yankee Doodle.
No more north, no more south; one
country for all; one flag for the
country; and on Memorial Day the
tears Of Dixie mingle with those of
Columbia, and on forgotten graves
across the sea tender hands will be
found strewing flowers above the
mounds of the country's hero dead.
The mar who died Tor his country Is
as great as the general who leads
his armies home. All honor to him;
all honor to the country which shows
its respect and gratitude to him on
Memorial Day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
Around the Bases.

We are going to have snappy ball
this summer.
Copper Flat has signed up Law
renee, formerly third baseman of the
Salt Lake team. He is said to be a
dandy.
Ely has annexed Pitcher Nelson,
formerly of the Salt Lakers. He is
the only southpaw in the district,
has wonderful control of the ball and
a lightning delivery.
Decoration Day will witness a
double header between McGill and
Ely on the East Ely grounds. The
teams will play off the mo game"
which was called off on account of
the weather two weeks ago. and will
also play the regular schedule game.
Pitcher Nelson for Ely will probab-
ly have his first out on Tuesday,
when Ely plays McGill.
Ely has added four new players
to its staff. They are Jack Riley, q
former New England Lacquer, for
third. A. c. Hopely. who will play
in the field; Art Luchesi, behind the
bat, and Nelson the side wheeler
who will hold down the slab.
r. Workman distinguished him
self for Copper Flat again when he
nailed a long running fly out in left
field in last Sundays game.
McGill is said to have one or two
new players up their sleeve, and viii
probably have a surprise or two to
spring when they next show up on
the diamond.
Hicks, Copper Flats new first
baseman, acts like a veteran at first
station, and grabs everything chat
comes his way.
MeGill ought to change that mesh
in the wiring of the grand stand.
1t not only interferes with the Wis
ion, but is bad for the eyes.
Happy Day, released by Ely. made
his first appearance as Dackstop for
McGill last Sunday, and played al
most an errorless game. Happy is a
good ball player.
With Lawrence at third, Copper
Flats infeld looks impregnable.
Ely has frightened up it's loins. and
is ready for the game of its life in
the meeting with Copper Flat this
afternoon.
When McGill witnessed the PROV
ess of McCroskey last Sunday. a
murmur went through the grand
stand to the tune of: Are There
ANY More at Home Like Your"
Il. G. Kidder, assistant manager of
Campton's and who was one time one
of the crackerjack pitchers of the
Utah league, has been taken In by
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
BREWERY SWEPT BY FIRE.
CONTINUED from Page one)

with whom val had been waged on
emf prices for two weeks before.
There was no insurance on the
building; only $4,000 on the ma
ehinery. Mr.. SLIDER says thai II
will cost in the neighborhood of S10,-
600 or $4,000 to restore the brew
cry into proper condition for the ear
ryipg on OF the business, but that ne
can be furnishing beer again in ten
DAYS. Luckily, 5000 barrels of beer
were saved, and a carload OF hops
had arrived that day which had not
vet been delivered to the brewery.
He has not sufficient money on hand
10 repair the building. but assures
his people that he can raise it.
President SLIDER of the Consum-
ers' Mailing and Brewing company
is positive that the fire was of In
cendiary origin. and is confident that
he can prove il. He suspects some
party or parties, but will not diyulge
the names OF the suspects until he
has positive proof against them.
Meanwhile, he has gone to work like
a general, to repair his fallen for
tunes, and says that Copper King
beer will be on the market not later
than ten days.
Inc Commercial League has gone
to the assistance of Mr.. SLIDER with
all its moral power, and a special
meeting of the body was held on
Thursday night at which the follow
ing resolutions We're passed:
Whereas, our fellow citizens OPP
Grating the Consumers Brewery in
the Ely District have suffered a Sc
we're loss by fire which was unpro-
tected by insurance, and are urgently
in need of immediate funds fer the
purpose of rebuilding and saving the
product now on hand; and
Whereas, Mr.. E. p. SLIDER, the
president and manager of said Brew
ing company has placed at its dis
posal ten thousand shares of his pre-
ferred stock together with sold bonds
of said company of the par value Of
ten thousand dollars which stock
and bonds the said company now Of
fers for sale TO the citizens of White
Pine county at one dollar per share,
which price includes one dollar par
value of the gold bonds; and
Whereas. the Consumers Brew
ing company Is a White Pine county
institution, employing labor and ex-
pending money in the county and has
already shown that II is destined to
be a successful business enterprise
and deserves the support of the eiti-
zens and business men of the county.
Now, Therefore, BE II Resolved.
that we, the Board Of Governors of
the Ely Commercial League, do here
by urge all public spirited citizens of
White Pine county to respond to said
appeal aad help our ~neighbors In
need and, by so doing, support our
community and ourselves, by each
subscribing for as much of said stock
and bonds as he can carry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

not been signed up seven days pre-
yious to a game can play in the
game. Copper Flat brought down a
man who had arrived in the district
only the night before and would play
him, willy nilly; and play him they
did, after first FORGETTING the game
to McGill under the rules. Very
few in the park understood the ma
ture of the protest, and enjoyed the
game most thoroughly.
Copper Flat o~utplayed the boys
from MeGill. and what was more to
the point outbatted them. The score.
was five to one in favor of the steam
shoyels. McCroskey was the man to
whom objection was made, and he
made the objection felt, for once he
put the ball over the fence for a
home run, and then ported a three
Dagger. He was in the game all
right. His heavy work was done
while Ginter was in the box for the
smelter men. and Gintef's arm was
lame, but when Malloy took the slab,
McCroskey failed to make a hit, and
once he was famed.
The boys from the Flat gathered
the flowers as they grew; they made
five runs off Ginter, and Ginter want
ed to be transferred to the field after
the first inning. There might have
been a different story had the change
been effected, but the story must be
told as 1t runs. Copper Flat was
there with the headwork and team
work and coaching, and in all three
of these qualities McGill was shy.
The tricks to which they resorted
might be old one to the big leaguers
but they were new to the grandstand
and to the players of the smelter
town.
Copper Flat started off with two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

On Tuesday Ely and East Ely will
observe Decoration or Memorial Day
that day being set aside by the ma
ton in commemoration of the hero
dead of the country's vars. 1t Is a
fitting ceremony, a remembrance of
the deeds which have preserved the
integrity of the country. and shown
to the world that the dignity
and worth of America must be
respected. Throughout the Unit
ed States on Tuesday there will be a
reopening of the wounds of war in
thousands of homes, some of which
were made desolute by the shedding
of patriotic blood, in the taking off
of father, husband or brother. These
immediate relatives of the beloved
dead will repair to the graves of
their lost, their sorrow all their own,
while the nation at large mourns
with them in spirit.
In seaport cities it has recently
become the custom to send a war
ship beyond the heads, out into the
vast rolling deep, and scatter
flowers on the waves. This is in COM
memoration of those who vent down
with their ships, whose bodies never
were borne to the shore. 1t is a
beautiful custom, and brings some
little consolation to those who were
left behind. 1t is a token of a ma
tion's gratitude-only a memory to
be sure; but war is but a memory,
and this, memorial day.
Memorial Day was inaugurated in
honor of the dead of the civil war,
in which brother fought brother,
when love of country was paramount
to mother love and parents affee-
ton; when son took up arms against
the cause espoused by his father. 1t
was a deep wound, that of north and
south, lasting a generation; lasting
until a general call to arms was
made to go against a foreign nation.
The call was answered from all parts
of the country, irrespective Of geo.
graphical location. The north and
south were once again welded in a
common cause. The blue and the
gray marched side by side in the
Philippines; they died together in the
swamps of Florida, they suffered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
SHERIFF BUFFERS SHORTAGE
AMOUNTS TO FIVE THOUSAND

Continued from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
A RISING MARKET.

For the past two weeks, in fact
since the decision was handed down
by the United States supreme court
in the Standard Oil case, the stock
market has been on the rise. 1t
has been a good trading market,
and more especially in copper
issues. 1t looks for all the world as