davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
(From Saturdays Daily.)

J. P. Oggel of Holland, Mich, was
visitor in the city for a short time to.
day. Mr.. Oggel is an eastern man and
his TRIP through the west makes another
live booster for the Lake Region.
R. Saver, a resident of Chicago,
but an extensive property holder in
and around this city, is still here max.
ing improvements and enhancing the
value o? his real es' ate.
r. E. Talcott stopped to say Chow
de" to his many friends in Devils
Lake today on his way to his home at
Hope. MI. Talcott has for some time
past been located at Grassy Hill, Can
ada and reports prosperous year in
that region of the country.
Attorney Houska returned to his
home at Bisbee today after spending a
/ short time in the city in the interest,";
~ an injunction case whic h. was at
torney For.
Mrs. Earl Martin arrived from Min.
neapolis this morning to attend the
"ycoff- Robertson wedding which is to
occur Monday morning.
! Mrs. A. NJ. Powell gave birthday
party Thursday evening in honor of
Little Miss Lenore Bice, the occasion
being her fourth birthday. The little
folks had royal good time and spent
the evening real pleasantly. A fine
luncheon was served to them by the
hostess.
Father Corey left for his home at
Cando yesterday after attending the
Mission being held in this city.
,; G. H. Merrifeld, Internal Revenue
Inspector for the government, whose
home is at Grand Forks, stopped ir
the city on business pertaining to hi
official duties today.
Fl. A. Jackson, General Traffic Mana
ger for the Great Northern, passed
through here last night on his way
back from tour over the coast line
of the company.
? Marius Viger from near Lawton wa
: here on business yesterday.
? Paul T. Foss of Norway townsr:
was paying his respects to the count,
seat yesterday.
d Il. Thompson was visitor in til
county metropolis yesterday from Bari
h lett township.
8 Miss Nina Eich and Mrs. R. F.. + g
a LEI fur protracted wit IL refs
|, tives at Walker, Iowa.
e James W. Pownell, a Starkweathe
p resident, called at the county seat tt
1t day.
lie Peter Konezek, for several veal
past respected resident of this cou1
lie ty. left yesterday for his homestea
At near Boxelder, Mont.
4. B. Landmark, representative of Il
at stoltz Lumber interests and form
a. banker at Munich was a visitor he;
r. yesterday.
IN Miss Agnethe Olson of Hampden is
guest Of friends in the city.
or Mrs. E. Rylander Of Lama was
be guest of friends here yesterday, retur
ing to her home in the afternoon.
id George Graham returned to his hor
at Edmore yesterday after brief br
er mess stay here
in G. D. Thompson of independence
Iowa, was a register at a local hot
at yesterday. Mr.. Thompson is here
rs business.
II. H. Parker of New York sta
m was in the city yesterday visiting Q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

Instances where farmers line phones
are proving useful These many O.
casiUnE are den0ustrartng more -hRr
aur one thing nat -ue farmer needs
O telephone for the protection Of nis
,aurIr. 1iE business iuter-E-E and the
health and sometimes The lives o.
those VINO are 5ear 70 MIN
We are glad 70 see -hst me farm
ers o. -hls county are beginning 20
reallze the lmpDrtsDce of this fsature
Of public sergice ana that they ars
euceayoring 70 take advantage o the
spiendd opportunity 70 plate dor
TOR al officer Of rbs 1aw. o.. n fact
the Whcfs o. tie COUNTY within H.
reach a. a moments notice J. VIII
save MIN untold anxiety. many trips
20 distant places. ana other things
too important 20 neglect for tba small
-ecun-srE outlay il viii entail
We would like 70 see every farm
er's nome connected with this line.
They show an evidence Of their good
judgment discretion and sense WI ID
they have telephone installed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08
DIED OF PELLAGRA.
Richest Indian Child Dies IN Colorado
Springs Sent 20 Muskogee


Colorado Springs. COLO Aug Z.
,.ncascd In the most expensive coffin
ever sent on, Of rh.. cts. the body o.
Esther Dutf Queen Esther aged ~
the richest Indian child in the wor.l
ans TODAY aten lo Nu.logoo ','1
for burial, following her death loo rh,s
cit, Of polcgra ho body was accom-
panied b, the parents. Chict Hrrr
uuu of the CrccN nation. AM hi-
vifc
The child Wa brought here four
months ago from Tennessee in the
horc that The change of climate oco'G
benefit her health The parents prom
.s,d m independent fortune 20 thc
physician who would cure The child.
and scores of medical men were sum.
moncd but all pronounced the dis
ease m IFS last stages and incura.
hlc
ChIrf Henry Duff les several times
a millionaire as the result OF rich
oil strikes made on the land his t,u-
.ly secured from the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

Duaut Okla. Aug Clcbun-
defeated tac Educators In The final
game otihc series yesterday Iur.
1Is. who worked Ton the visitors, hold.
up Duran. Do two hits The s.oro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

Free voting coupon In the Ha,groNe
College Scholarship contest Is pub.
lishcd IN today's paper and viii ap-
pear in each paper until the close Of
the contest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08
LOpMENT Of
RURAL TELEPHONE
kET-WCR, CF WIRES CONNECT
nc -CNEs OF FARMERS WITH
C.TIEs s-CWS PROGRESS.


oDh~.A A.az - e."et' S''-
.f.l-i a'y.. N''- '---' 1N- .1e'
a.'n'1. e.-' .''- Syi'-@ 100
-i ''yi ~ 't'r.Y. ONO
.fp"ats u no t.a' Aa.s ''- -'7'
-laie li-1-A- "it'e '.s s Ay
',' m0ue-. 10 'r ''7.o---71. ',e'
a'- o'her 'a.hss i-ai o'77'i a-.7'
..pa and among mem '1- I-f--
telephone
IN Oklahoma t,l- development mar
.arl going steadily forward for ae1-
ers. .esrs and I'll over me state there
nrtaori ~ wires .al-D connect
rar fsrms vI.a .ara other and tne
.rrer Vie ,1e siOps and stores and
0,f,es l1 t1- county eat tONHs and
eve, urt tire larg- ci-Ies T1e me-
chant of me sua. towns l- enabled
,aH u5 -a- ydolesaler a. Eusfo-
r.. ~ DTlat1ua or. and have lls
,r.-r filled F.. ~. RES on NJ frst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08
HARGROVE SCHOLERS- ?
Rui.s Governing the Hsrgrose Schot
s-ship Contest

=
s-ship Contest.
10 cou,estau- is allowed 70 begin
work before August !. 1911
For every penny paid OF suoscr.p-
ton. advertising or printing or for
anything The Ardmoreite Keeps in
stock 70 sell one vote vii be given.
Provided that for any payment Of =
Jess sum than one dollar no yotes
snail be allowed
The person holding ,he highest
number Of votes a. & O'Clock, on The
evening Of August %. shall be awarded
ne scholarship IL Hargrove College,
q. hich shall consist Of tuition in the
literary department. board and laun-
dry.
The winner Of me scholarship shall
receive no other compensation for
vors done
The one receiving the second high
o.. number Of ,otes snsI receive 10
per cent oi ne amount collected on
accounts contracted before July /,
1911
I-' per 20" fs'e- '-l'2 'De 'l-'u u. ~
e'' NUN 'TI o- .'o.ea SAa'- receive 2
p3' cent u me 'Hlol"- co-Iec'eu OIL
60 - -
' ~ W - 90 ''''' ''''--
Ne per cent Will DE allowed con
'"slahts on all subscription moneys
'olIecteu "hetner 10! DacA cues OF
ao' a"'e pa iiie"'S
I'D oIner ior contestants 10 De en-
'.'."u 10 'hT'f per cehlagea oi coi.ec'
nohs 'hey must actually coilec' me
money ana 'urh u IN 20 me treasurer
V Inc AruihoI Iel'e' amounts pald
mo me ONCE OF 10 lAe regular COL
Ie''o.s o. Inc ATuinoie-'e may De
fo'"d DF me person ihahIhg said ay'
meh's' Dut iAe person 'o'ed lot shail
no. De ehu'leH 10 any pei'eh' age oi
NE money 80 paIo H.
The contestant who attempts 70
hedge people 20 give MN or her their
votes before August J shall forfeit
his right 20 enter the contest
The Ardmoreite and the contestants
shall use due diligence in seeing that
no contestant has any advantage over
another and no employe OF The Ard
Inoreite shall in any way give prefer.
ence 10 one candidate and against
another.
Votes shall he Issued 10 persong
raying account. and NAV he voted at
anv tirne hefora tho contest closes
but In order 10 receive votes the pa
tron must ask for them at the time
o. making IN" payment.
All 'o'eS ISSueu III 'ne coh'eSO III u''
n.,,,.,
10
- ..-,
.,-l..a....-.
'"e ''"Poi' a"'
- 80 49,. ...oS
49, 49,, - -. .ha
-. -. o-......,.
-, ,,.,I... - -
~ -. -. .-,.a -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

wichita Falls gets back into tu"
fray roaay having four games no"
Nth Duraut Bonhau viii be idle Ior
foor days nov on account Of the
Attn, blow up'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

Grsy sauec a. the Dst ior Ard
more yesterday hitting 7yy on the
o. and .oonuf three vi our s.A
TIns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

Read ,hs want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-08

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
LAGOON RACES
BEGIN 7 TQDAy
New Course Will Be Formally
Opened With Decoration
Day Contests.
MANY FAST HORSES ARE
READY FOR THE BARRIER
New Plant Is Now Complete and
Arrangements Are Made for
Record Crowd.
BY j. N. FLESHMAN.

Spick and span, modern and up to date
in all its appointments. the new Lagoon
track Will open this afternoon when the
big meeting which VIII Inaugurate the
1911 racing season on the intermountain
circuit VIII begin.
Visiting turfmen who are here in
numbers from all sections OF the coun-
Try have only words OF praise for the
completeness and the beauty OF the La
soon pla1t, which i'll the matter OF
picturesque settings is certainly un-
rivaled among The race courses of the
west,
The meeting which begins today will
come more nearly being on Il metro
politan scale than any ever before had
I'm this section. for not only have hun
dreds OF followers of the sport come from
AL parts OF the country for il, but, as
well, many OF the best horses in train
ing are to be found among the five nun
dred thoroughbreds that have been
brought from all sections TO participate
In the racing
Champions of last season from The
east and middle west will meet with
some of the best that were raced during
the winter a Emeryvlle. Juarea and
Jacksonville and an intersectional flavor
VIII thus be given TO the sport. AS no
pains nor expense have been spared by
the Lagoon association TO give TO the
people of Salt Lake and vlnciniIy rae
Ing plant that viii In every respect com
pare, farorably with the most pretentious
So nothing will be left undone TO Insure
for them sport OF the highest order
racing which Will be in keeping with the
splendid plant itself.
The officials who will have charge OF
the racing are not only thoroughly quail
fled, but are. as well, men OF the high
est standing in the turf world. which
means much for the patrons of the track.
There VIII be six races each day, and
the number and the class of horses quar-
tered at the track warrants the claim
that good cards will be provided for the
entertainment of the great crowds that
will be out for the opening and each day
thereafter
Enjoyment OF the opening will be en-
hanced from the fact that the famous
Long Beach municipal band OF forty
pieces will give its initial concert OF the
local season within the track inclosure.
Ample facilities for getting to and from
the track have been arranged as, in ad-
dtion TO the regular daily trains. special
race trains will be run between l and
2:15 p. m. al intervals OF fifteen minutes
from thus city over the Bamberger line
and a special train will leave Ogden at
l2:45 p. m, The racing will begin
at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
LENA LECH, EDWIN T. FRYER AND DARLINGTON
Best Bets:
FRANK MULLEN, ACUMEN.
PERCY LAWRENCE DECIDES
TO BECOME PACE FOLLOWER

NEWARK. May 29.-Littie Percy Law
renee. the California boy who won the
amateur championship two years ago and
rode as a professional sprinter last sea :
son has deserted the ranks Of the sprint
ers and is now real pace follower. Percy
has not ridden a paced race yet but his
first effort will be in New Haven. June 2.
Lawrence was induced to follow the
motors by Manager Chapman Of the velo-
drome Chapman has great faith in the
little Californian and feels sure that he
will make good. Like Elmer Collins, the
motor paced champion, Lawrence Is
somewhat OF freak as an athlete. To
look at either Collins or Lawrence one
would not believe that they could even go
through a strenuous ping pong game
without collapsing. There is nothing in
the physique OF either to indicate strength
or endurance. yet 1t is there. Both of
these frail lads have gone through SIX
day races without a bit OF trouble and
Collins has shown wonderful speed In
fifty-mie and one-hour races. IT is proba-
bly, the wonderful amount of grit pos
sessed by these boys that has made them
successful.
The field OF paced riders is small. and
while there is big money in the paced
game. none of the crack sprinters want
any part OF ii on account Of the danger.
Eddie Root seems to be the only one who
is willing TO take A chance behind the
motors, and Eddie will be riding motor
paced races the greater part OF the sea-
son. Roots first race will be at Revere
Beach. Decoration day, and his opponents
will be Collins and Wiley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
GOLF HANDICAPS ANNOUNCED
BY WESTERN ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. May 29.-Handicap rat
ings of the Western Golf association
were made public by Secretary Eulass
yesterday, the feature Of which was
the announcement that members OF
thirty-two clubs which failed to report
TO the committee will have to play from
scratch in all open tournaments.
This places them on par with
"Chick" Evans of Edgewater, Mason
Phelps of Midlothian, western open
and amateur champions, respectively,
and W. c. Fownes, Jr,, of Pittsburg,
national amateur champion, the only
three players who drew the scratch
position by virtue of their ability as
golfers, Chandler Egan of Exmoor
former western and national amateur
champion. for a long time scratch
man, was awarded handicap Of one.
In the same division are practically
the best known youngsters of the Chi
cago district, namely, Warren K. Wood
of Homewood, Robert A. Gardner of
Hinsdale, Donald Edward, Kenneth
Edwards and Bob Hunter of Mido-
THAN Albert Seckel of Riverside and
Ned Sawyer of Wheaton. Others han
dicapped at one. are 4. M. Byers of
Pittsburg and Harry c. Legg Of Mime
apolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
COUNTLESS EASILY WINS
FROM FAST SPRINTERS

LOUISVILLE, May 2es- Countless
day. scoring an. easy victory over a
classy baud OF short distance performers
in the five furlong purse race at
Churchill Downs. The winner clipped
three -ffths Of second off the track
record. going the distance In SO 2-5,
Summaries:
First race. four and half furlongs-
McCreary. straight $3.50, won; Sauce.
$500 place. second: Mack 3. Eubanks.
s6.1o show. third. Time. 81 3-5.
Second race. mile-Dutch Rock, SIS
straight. won; Swish. 81 place. second
Naughty Lad. So 20 show. third Time,
1:41.
Third race. FIVE furlongs-Countless
$3.50 straight. won; John Griffin IL, 81 40
place second. Elm Beau. $3.50 show.
third Time 80 rs.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth
Carton G., $3.50 straight. won: Lea
nance. sll;2o place; second Heather
Fifth race. four and a half fullongs-
Wandawhy. $3.50 straight. won Calisse.
s4.2o place. second: Flora Day, 81 show.
third.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Stone Street s7e.4o straight. won: Orbic-
uIar Ss.10 place. second: The Pippin.
$500 show. third, Time las is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Many Booklnakers Here.
BASEBALL B00KMAKERS
ARE QUICKLY GETTING RICH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 29.-Now
that the sellers of baseball pools here
have been let of with fine, the hold
ers in the city of 10000 or more pool
tickets, for which something over
$4,000 was paid, are wondering how
they will get their money back
The police will not permit of the
paying of the prizes that come due this
week, and inasmuch as ii is illegal to
have pool tickets in one s possession,
there is very little chance of civil ac-
tion being brought TO recover the cost
of such tickets.
A majority of the ticket holders are
boys and factory employees. and the
chances are that they will lose their
money, while the pool seller will pocket
large sums
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
EASTERN YACHT CLUB URGES
RACING OF LARGER BOATS

BOSTON. May 2o,-From diminutive
sender boat racing, the Eastern Yacht
club turns this year to the encourage
ment of the giants of the Yachting
fleet. with the expectation of bringing
together in several long distance races
and the annual cruise the newly built
Enc hantress and Elena, the Westward,
fresh from her English victories; the
lrolita, formerly the Queen, and the
old timers Emerald. Sea Fox and Iris.
sea chest would scarcely hold the
trophies which will be the substantial
incentives for the races Of both single
and two stickers in eastern waters dur
ing the first two weeks in July. The
initial race will be around Cape Cod,
the start being from New London. July
l, the day after the Yale Harvard race
As smaller yachts will be at New Lon
don for the boat races, many OF them
will probably Join in the run around
the cape, and several trophies have
been hung up for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
MOTORCYCLE RACES
OPEN At WANDA|NERE
First Programme of Contests of
MOtOrdrOme Season to Be
Given Tonight.

AT the conclusion Monday afternoon Of
general testing out of the track and
OF the machines which are TO appear in
the races. everything was reported TO
be ready for the big opening tonight OF
the Wandamere motordrome. The out
look is for an exceptionally good card
of races. in which over thirty riders OF
The profession. trade and amateur classes
Will participate The list of professional
riders Will include ten of the fastest
riders in the world, who have been
brought here from all over the country.
The general tryouts a the track yes
terday were very successful, practically
every rider appearing on the boards 10
see that everything was working prop
erly, For several hours the big ''piepan'
was literally alive with the riders. Some
spurts were made which show beyond a
doubt that tonight the fans will get
to see some fast going. Unofficial time
taken during the afternoon showed the
speed TO get as high as mile in forty
two seconds which was considered fast
for the first general tryout-
Among the machines were two new
high speed Indians" owned by Lon
proved 10 be all that had been expected.
II was one of these machines which
made the best time at Mondays tryout
and probably will make a good showing
tonight, Other fast new machines were
given their initial tryout and made good
showings.
One of the fast events tonight. IL is
thought will be the fifteen mile open pro-
fessional There will be probably eight
entries and they will clip off the miles
at a surprising rate. IL is believed. In
this event several of the new high power
engines with more reserve speed than
the riders dare use will participate thus
eliminating the possibility Of any of
the riders having to drop out because
they cannot get the speed from the ma
chimes.
The new lighting effect at the track
will be used tonight for the first time
and promises to be highly successful
innovation. The lights were tried out
Sunday night and were found TO be in
excellent working order, Riders were
sent around the track and II was pos
sible TO see them at very point.
The meet tonight will start at s o'clock
It is thought the crowd will be one OF
the largest ever at a meet at the motor
drome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
SALT PALACE SAUCER
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Fastest Cyclists in Country viii
Compete in Bicycle Supply
Handicap.
II is in readiness for the opening Of

All is in readiness for the opening OF
the Salt Palace bicycle track tonight.
Promptly AT SIS o'clock following a
selection by Held's band. Governor Will
liam Spry will start the first race of the
season at the famous old saucer, and a
string of the fastest professional riders
in the bicycle racing game Will be off on
the Bicycle Supply handicap for prizes
ageregating $3.50.
Manager Pye said yesterday that there
Is no further word to say or promise TO
make regarding the summers work at
the Palace. He said.
II have been careful in making my
selection OF riders, I have seen them
work out. and il / know anything at
all about the game, there is going TO be
some Of the classiest racing at the Salt
Palace this season that has ever been
recorded in the dope books
The racing machines were. given a
final orerhauling yesterday. the riders
are all in prime condition. and the ad
vance sale for seats and the sentiment
among the fans generally indicate that
the opening nights attendance will be
q real record breaker.
The next card will be pulled off on the
usual Salt Palace night, Friday. and the
programme will be announced tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
LEACH CROSS WILL MEET
NEW ENGLISH CHAMPION

NEW YORK, May 29-Matt Wells
the light weight champion of England,
will have Leach Cross for his first
opponent in this country. The two
have been matched for ten rounds at
the Madison Square Athletic club Fri
day night The weight agreed upon is
135 pounds at o'clock. Wells is al
ready training for the fight at Ches-
ter, Pa
Abe Attell has decided to box ten
rounds with Knockout Brown before
the National Sporting club on June 8.
The weight will be 1873 pounds ring
side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
SULLIVAN IS PLEASED
WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES

NEW YORK. May 29-James R
Sullivan of the A A. u. just back
from the intercollegiates at Cambridge
declares that this year s contests were
the best in the history of athletics
and really marked new athletic
epoch.
Jones of Cornell he thinks. should
be able under ideal climatic and track
conditions. TO set a new worlds rec
ord in the mile. better even than the
world s professional record, 412%
which has stood the test of time, hav-
ing been made over generation ago
In the pole vault, Mr.. Sullivan thinks
Babcock of Columbia will some day
clear thirteen feet and set record
for all time. He did his great work
on Saturday, it appears. with Dor.
rowed pole. loaned to him by Harry
Hillman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
RETAIL CLERKS WILL PLAY
AT SANDY THIS AFTERNOON

The Retail Clerks. with a crowd OF
rooters. will go TO Sandy this afternoon
20 play picked team OF the Jordan
stake. Land will pitch for the Clerks
and Aubrey or Sebastian VIII catch So
far this year the Clerks have not LOST
game TO all amateur team and they
expect 10 add another scalp 10 their belt
today AL a meeting for the election OF
a captain 10 replace Sowadzki. resigned
the Clerks elected Farrell CiaIlacher, the
popular l.. u. S. athlete Manager Grim
NETT is hustllng 10 complete details for
their championship game against the
Budweiser team next Sunday at Cooley
park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR STOPS
PRIZE FIGHT AT KEN0SHA

KENOSHA. Wis. May 29.-The ten
round boxing contest scheduled for to-
night between Sam Langford OF Bos-
ton ana Tony Caponi of Chicago before
the Kenosha Athletic club has been
called off. upon orders Of Governor Nc
Govern.
Governor McGovern sent the following
telegram to the sheriff OF Kenosha
county:
Il am reliably informed that the pro-
posed encounter between Sam Langford
and Tony Caponi. scheduled TO take place
In Kenosha tonight. is planned and In
tended TO be a prize fight, and hereby
direct you TO stop it and preserve
peace.
Daredevils fnniphf af the Mntnrdrnme