davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
TEN INNING GAME

Cleveland, Ohio. April 90,--Cievcland
opened It's homo season to-day By losing
a tcninnng game to st. Louis, To ..
Knapp had the visitors shut out, with
only two hits ZIP 10 the ninth. when he
developed a wild streak. passing three
batters, which. with two hits, resulted
in TWO runs West. who was substi-
tuted. passed the next batter. and the
score was tied. Hoffman won in the
tenth on his double, Austin's single and
Murray's sacrifice hy. There were no
nnenin- dav cercnIonins. The Scorc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
vIoroRy ron TRINITY PARK.
Cluster Springs Acndemy Defeated Il.
Score of - Ia l.
Especial to The Times-plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
south Boston. Va. April a0.-Cluster
Springs Academy lost 10 Trinity park
School this afternoon by score OF
10 l, OH the latters diamond at
Durham " c. Both teams were in
fine form, and played magnificent bali.
trinity made Its two runs in the third
inning In the fourth. Cluster Springs
scored on n squeeze
Leaving second and third bases full.
with none out on attempting the same
play. Fitzgerald, for Trinity, by n
brilliant play. caught diiRcult bunt.
ana pulled off triple. Neither side
scored after this.
Batteries: Cluster Springs Academy.
Meadows and Stillman; Trinity Park
Sehooi fitzgerald and Love Umpire.
Mr. Spruce, of Durham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
lspccialto The Times Dispatch.

Suffolk. Va, April 20.--Siiffole heat
Old Point in the first inning. and the
visitors didn't have look in. The
Nancics never made a score after Flood
took the mound, Just before the end
Of the first inning.
Score by innings r. II. T..
Old Point .... o 90 0 90 o.
Suffolk .....,. 5 0 0 90 90 % !
3atterics-Bcacr, Flood and Herr
maun: Shcehan and Slesnick Umpire.
IIcunngcr. Attendance, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
South Atlantic League
AZ COLUMBUS. first game-columb

AT Columbus: First geme-columbus.
Q; Albany. 2 Second game-Columbus,
a.; Albany. 0. NTH
At Charleston: First ga,ne-Charlcs.
ton 2: Augusta, d Second game
Charleston. |: Augusta. g.
~ Columbia: First nme-Coluinbia
=; savannah, !. Second game-Colum-
bia. .; Savannah. J.
Al JacksonviIie: JncksonviI,e o..
Macon. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
kid Mccoy n bankrupt.

Nav York, April Norman Selby
(I<id Mccoy. The former pugilist. Is
just $50 In, and has debts aggrcgatinS
*2i.470. according 10 q voluntary peti-
lion in Bankruptcy flcd here this after
noon. or the $50 assets. clothing TO
the value OF sac is included. The re :
manning $40 Is given as cash in hand.
The schedule OF liabilities Includes
$1,000 for rent, Si.l50 for n boat and
rcrnlrs thereto, and $4,000 borrowed
money and outstanding notes. ;Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Underwater League
fSpcrIaItoThc rtn,es

lSperIal 10 The Times pIspa,c,,l
Nofiolk. Va. April 20.--Norfojl;' 4
pitchers being Ineffective no less ihan
three being used. Portsmouth had no
trouble in winning he second gamo Of
'bc series. by the score OF 10 10 i. 'rhe
weather was extremely cold and dis
agreeable
The Portsmouth team showed up
superior In The field N
Score by Innings: XIII IS
Portsmouth o1l5400li-ls il 3
Norfolk ..... Of 00001--5 3
Batterics-Drumm and Cote Chal-
ken. Ritter, Backus and Coleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
FIVE PITCHERS USED

81 Louis. Mo, April 2o.--A large
crowd today SAW Chicago defeat St,
ours '.ifp IN, ihn opening game or
me local National League season. Chi
caeo used two pitchers. and ST. Louis
three schultz made Il home run with
Two men on i'hs"s in the first inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
OPENING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, III. April 2O.-Thc first game
OF the American League season in CHI
cago went to Detroit by score OF 6
10 9 to-day. The locals made three
runs on two hits. sacriscc and two
errors. Laiitte settled down thereafter
and the locals were helpless Detroit
hit opportunely, and with the assist
ance of errors and bnses on balls. had
little difficulty in taking the lead
Mayor Carter Harrison threw the flrst
ball. Score. .I.H III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
ST. Louis.
Chicago.
Totals .,,@ 10 q 'ae totals
'tatied for Golden in second.
iBatifn Tor flirs.n IA eighth.

I0'VT' " IIFlnIFi z;
ST I.piI!s.s,.4 .l...: . @ D . n n a q n OK
Chicago ....-.st4...... 00Ii2fo-a
.shninafS: Runs iiauscr, Ellis Konatchy.
r.,Shht Smih. EA"rS tel. Shccknrd, Kaiser
h"hrl IN Sciull". Zimmerman Archer.
I lW"'pafr hits- ENaH- smith. Ellis. Three
btsf ~, Arrhcr Kaiscr. Chance, Home
I nm, schlnt" ShtrlNso hiis-Kaissr. rfcIstcr.
nt.ncf. LONE. schultz. Double play-Evcrs
70 ihNei !" 'lanrc IIits--OG Golden in
lnilufN. on steele. bin o inninss; or Lam
hrtm,k 10 4 Inning; on T.fcisier. I In "a
hhlnspi ~ "taN.t J in Ia innings. First
"s 'N, ~ nil'h on Golden 2: on steele, l :; OFF
,'nuarlmNhy ~ i'folsrnr 8: of Woevcr. .,
i.''l on bhfcy t'lhcngo, G: 81. LOUIE, s. Thine
81 f""'N. s'!fs rinrlrcs. brennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
American Association

Al Toledo: r.. II. +.
Kansas City ~. ~. ...5 6 /
~ oledo $3.50 ...-...-
Batteries: Brandon and Ritter;
James and Rapp. Umpres, Handihoe
and owens.
At Louisville. R.I. e.
Minneapolis ~. .-.-..1 2 3
louisville Observation-Disclosures . o
4 Ten innings.
Batteries: Patterson and owen;
Hlagle and Hughes. umpires. Bier
halter and Weddige
At Columbus: R.II %.
E Mli"aukee II l
Columbus Observation-Disclosures 3 l
Batteries: Marion, Nicholson and
z Marshall; THssard and Bemla. I'm
pires. Ferguson and Chill.
AZ Indianapolis. II. e.
~ Fdui 49, - -. - !
Batteries: Gehring and spencer;
Moore, cheney and carisch ulnpirca.
Hayes and F,ddinscr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Iynchburg ...... 90 OIL 90 90 o--l
Roanoke ...... 60 90 90 10 o.
Summary: Two base li.is-Gardcn.
Sacrifice hits-Iowcdell. Dotson and
Schwartz. stolen hascs-Howedell and
Shaughnessy. First base on errors
Lynchburg, i: Roanoke, /. Left on
hasas-Lynchburg 6 Roanoke, 1. Dou-
bio plays-Callahan and Holland. Hits
off Brooks, 6 in . "a innings: OF
Hogue. In g innings. Struck out
by BROOKS, 8; by Ccfalu, 5. Base on
balls-off IIoSue. :: off Ccfalu. q Time,
1850 Empires, Nugent and Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
ISnecial Ia The Timos-pjspa,ch !

Elzabeth CITY. ADril 2O-The thira
game in tho Tidcwatcr League played
here between Newport News and
Elizabeth City. resulted in a victory
for the homo cam.
Score by Innings: RII. H.
Elizabeth City. 0O00Il2a1 Oh SC .
Newport News. 2o0o0OO0-2 Is 2
Features of the game, Guilicen's
heavy hitting, and Coburn's pitching.
Attendance about 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
nonnc IsiieIrnsc.i.

cioycland. o., Aprll 2o.-- Outneider
wafer b3nnc. 81 tho Cleveland Anicri-
fhn League Club MIA released to-day
70 VIC New oficanB team Of the South
ern League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Cleveland

Cleveland ......;...........,..0 0 o o. 0--3
st. Louis.... ......--s.......,..O o o J Ii
summary: Runs-Jackspn. iLajctc Easter
ly. HOFFMAN ca. Murray f,aporte. Two-base
hiis-Stovaii, Hoffman. Three -basc hit
Jackson Sacrifice hits-Carke fel. Sacrifice
iiy--aiurray. Stclcn bases-Jackson, Faster
Iy Austin f2l Double plays--Tackson to
Smith; Smith to I.ajolc: Clarke to Wallace.
Pitchers record: lIts-On Krapp. in Is
innings; OF West, IN 20 Innings, First
base on bals-om Knapp, a off West. l.
Struck ont-By Knapp, .; by West. !: by
Powell. s. left on haseE-Cievcland. Z; 81.
Louis, I. Time OF game 2:2e. UmpIrcs, Di-
ncen and Q. LOMg hlin. L.-..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Southern League

~ Nashville: nashville. ;; Atlanta,
AZ Montgomery: Montgo emery. ! ; New
Orleans. s..
~ Mobile: Mobile. 2: Birmingham. q.
~ Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 8;
Memrhis. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

: cSt' suur6 1870. ...l U o : o.
Norfolk 2s33O60o $50
summary: Runs-Booe (al. Heating.
spencer Martin, Busch. Anderson
Babb (e). .taub. Dodge. Law, Pagci
go. Block (2), Pool. Earned runs
petersburg. 2; Norfolk /. 1wo-base
hits-Biock, Heating and Busch. Home
runs-Babb and Spencer. Double plays
--Pagel. Anderson to Law. Sacrlflce
hits-l\irchcr and Stauh. stolen bases
Booze. Left on bnses-Pctersburg. /
Norfolk. 6. Struck out--Pool, IL. Bases
on balls-Pool, 8; IIanniin, 4 Frost. I.
Wild pitchcs-Frost CO. Balk-Frost
u). i1its-ofr ianninn. In two in
ninGs. ?; off Frost. in Six innings.
Time Of game. 1870 Attendance, 100,
umpires-A cAman and Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Batteries: Mueller, Killian ana
Phelps; Dygcrt. Pope Thompson aud
Egan and Byers EMPIRES. Myers ana
Fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
baseball Ycstcrdny.

Annapolis Md. April 2o,-'Ihe Ma
val Academy ninc to-day won regular
game from Harvard. s 10 1. Three CIR
rors and hit gave the Navy three
runs in the first Inning
Score: r. II. p.
Navy ..311.0OooOs IS 4 4
Harvard ....... 0 90 20 10 Id
Batteries: Wakeman, Vinson and
Cochran; Mckay. Babson and Reeves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nam. ].
Jones, Rush 81 Morinrity t2), I.ailtte. Two
base hts-craMford LATTE. Sianase, Cobb.
Sacrifice hlts-Tannen.il, Crawford. stolen
base-Moriarliy. Double plays-Bush 10 Dele
hanty 10 Gainor tel Sullivan 10 Mcconnell
Left on bases--Chicago .: Detroit S. First
base on halls-On J.a1tte.a 3: on Walsh. ..
Struck out-By Walsh, S: by I.atttc, g. Wild
pitcil--WHlsh. Time OF game, so umnrcs
Pcrriuc and Sheridan. r tH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
.I'Ittsbnr,
Cincinnati
Totals .3e II cIii 3 Totals ..35 !,
II. CLARKE. left field.
IT. Clarke. catcher
3Bhued for McQuiilcn In nth.
zHa'lcd for Kcofe IN ninth.
Ran for Egan in ninth.
SrDTe i,,

ii;isbnrE .......!.....,!. scD6o
n q n q OonI !,
summary: iuns-Byrnc (2) Leach (a) n
, hirke. WAGNER. Miller. Hunter. Wilson and
teSchor. fwc-base hit; Besclier Three ia s..
nit-hnntcr Home rui-WnGncr. Sacrifice
hs-F, Clarke stolen hnses-IIunter VIII
son. Httiiiz"ll, Double piays-Camnitz 10
waehaT 10 ilunicr; Grant TO itoblitzoii. First
!; or keeie. ilts-p Mcouilen 10 in =:
innings; OF Eeefc. "a innings. Struck out
.-By shmhiiz s; rs McQuilcn, u by kcefc,
j.. LEU on baacs--P!,ishury. 3, Cincinnati TO-
Fllst base on errors l'ittsburg 2; Cincin-
natt y I!lc OF game, ?:oj. ump!rcs. Rig
lcr and Finncrnn. ij n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at BostC

Philad elphia at Boston
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Ithaca, N. y. April 2o.-Corncll de-
fcated Trinity al baseball here to-day
by the score of . to ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Eastern League

Ncwark-Montreal. postponed: rain.
Jersey City Rochester, postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Clilcngt
Detroit.

Rated for Heidcr in eighth.
II. Jones. frst base.
;Batted for sullivan in seventh.
I'd. Jones. left ncld.
Sroro Ia. tnptroa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Al Chariotte; Charlotte Carolina
.tssociation), IL; Davidson, J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

@iSando!ph entry
iifivG rounds appreniicc allowance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Navarro of his absence from Wash.

unaware of his absence from Wash.
ingtnn.
At the time of President Johnson's
Journey political questions arising from
the civil war We're causing heated dis.
cusslon, II the natural interest in the
movements OF a chief. magistrate wis
heightened by a strong public feeling.
a curiosity to Sec and hear him that
was u to the station he held and the
fact that the difficulties Of travel made
SUCH opportunities rare. That genera-
tion did not lave the intimate newspa.
per acquaintance with its public SER
wants that we enjoy today and The
sight of a president. even from the
thin edge Of the crowd, was an en-
perlence to be cherished. The recep.
ton accorded him along his route was
IN sharp contrast to the latter day re-
spect for the Office he held. but john
son appears 10 have been fully equal
10 a rough and tumble relation With
his audiences. The journey had for its
object the dedication of the O
ment to Stephen a.: Douglas i'll Chica-
go, but it was used as an opportunity
for him to defend his public course
and berate his enemies and he frank
~ avat1ed himself Of it for that pur-
pose. His speeches were self lauda.
tory in a marked degree and his de-
n'lnclatlons of his enemies within his
party We're bitter in the extreme.
President johnson and his party
left Washington on the morning OF
August %. 1865. The arrangements
were primitive in the light of modern
travel. Whereas Mr.. Taft had a spe-
ia train Of six coaches fitted with ey-
cry convenience and comfort known to
railway ingenuity, Johnson's train con-
sisted of three ordinary passenger
cars and a baggage car. MIR. Tatt's
private car Ideal carried real beds,
bath tubs and drawing rooms; johnson
to travel by day and was con-
tent with the commonplace seats and
equipment Of the travelling public. Mr..
special was hauled by a. speciai
engine on each road that he travelled
over and a special schedule was ar
ranged to accord with his wishes and
Tho traffic of the var
ious lines was made to adjust itself
to some 400 stops. Johnson's cars
were coupled to regular express trains
and he shared the common lot as TO
and departure. making his con-
veniencc suit the established time Ia.
blcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
JOHNsoN.s FAMOUS TOUR
Conditions We're Primitive When tn,
President Went Travelling in 1865
(New York Evening Post

Presidential journeys are matters Of
course nowadays. President Taft's
jaunt just ended. which has covered
a distance of 1926 miles. exceeding
his W previous record by 500. and
importance mainly from tn eviews ex.
Importance mainly fro mthc Views ex-
pressed by him in his public speeches.
a condition that would obtain had he
remained quietly in Washington.
Time was, however. when the move.
ments of a president excited the liveli-
est interest throughout the country
and the arrival of Il president in New
York was as great an event as the visit
of the prince of Wales. That of An
drew johnson in 1856 in his famous
swing around the circle" was an
incident Of ~stupendous excitement in
contrast to the matter of fact calls Of
later presidents. Former President
Roosevelt dropped in" frequently DUR
ing his term Of office. going to and
from Oyser Bay and on oher occa-
SONS with little more demonstration
than was to be found in the attention
OF the secret service men, railway
travellers and station employees. Presi-
dent Taft has speeded through the city
in an automobile without being recog-
nized and with half Of the population
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
. y - - - - = -
ADJUSTMENTS
- X < = 3: $: y =
The Flirting Princess.


The metropolitan thea,er will house
on Monday November -. that clever
comedian Harry Buls.- i'll his latest
success The Flirting princess" This
is a musical comedy ri the latter day
period. and marks a new departure
OF the clever RulRer wio was las, seen
in as "Elucjay'' in ll"nry savase's
IL is said that Bulccr has never had
a part that fits him - such a nicely
as in The Flirting Princess" which
Is styled a "nonScnSc farce"
The Princess is q disguised Egypt
ran slrl with Just cn"Wgh of an adven-
furious spirit tu enjoy III" i%lirtations Of
her wouid-bc woocrs y hiic She is seek
ms for the man she would care to kiss
tor the second time. Her experience
proves the lirst- kiss y, disastrous T."
any further cnchantln"nt. II sur
rounds herself with an atmosphere Of
mystery. and finds ENJOYABLE recreation
among the guests of tho Hotel Clare
mont. where tn" authors. Adams.
iioush & Howard. SO, lit To lc, every
thins happen. Several things do hap
pen. and i'll rapid succession between e
o'clock on > summers evening and
tlr Wee smal hours Of the neNt morn
ing. Tho time allotted proves suffi ci.nt
TO pri!s forth seventeen musical num-
hers OF III" whiSt!eal!r variety, and
gives MI. Bulger Opportunity for thre.,
hours OF his inirnit.il. styl. of fun
making. Mr.. Bulser Is surrounded hv
an exceptional cast. including Helen
Darling. Eileen Sheridan. Billy Kent.
palc Fuller and the lrcttinst and most
vivacious chorus that has come GU, OF
me east in many a day. The Flirting
PrlnceSs' might aptly he STYLED Il terp-
Slchoran carnival. as il simply teens
with unique dances in the presentation
ot tn" "oogic' and gloomy gloom"
danceS, and tho --latest sensation which
society is only now taking up. STYLED
the Egyptian turkey trot.'
The Flirting Princess" is under the
able direction Of Mort II. Singer. who
IS IN" producer Of Miss Nobody From
Starland' and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
THE EVENING TINES.
Smh.crtp,inn Rates

THE TIME~-HERALD PUB. co.
,Inc"rp"ratcdp
~ EL1SEiIi.S AND PEOPElETOES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

northern provinces in declaring their
Independence lend color TO the story
that China is to he divided. not, how
ever, into halves. hui into as many
parts as there are provinces. Man.
churia itself is said to he in a state
Of independence. although no definite
step I" that end has been taken and
no attenr, made to disrossess the old
authorities. The province simply has
thrown or the imperial yoke by gem
eral consent.
The revolution is still spreading,
but there is n" sign of a general mill.
tary movement toward reking. or,
tor that matter. in any direction.
Quiet appears TO have settled down
over ChenG Flu, where the uprising
had its start, and so far as known the
rebels of that province have taken no
part in the operations elsewhere. This
!ocaliza,iop of the rebellion appears
to be true Of other provinces, each
practically standing on its own bot
:or,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

safe conduct ~ Jeh"l. which lies
som"whero OUTSIDE 90 The cone Of
Chinese vonceanc" Eut nobody Yet
has appeared in Fckin claiming au-
,hori;v ." accept the offer IF ahdica-
ton and set about the restoration of
reac" and quiet. The commander of
th' imperial army also has been UNI
aid" T., ipciic revolutionary leaders
competent IN discuss terms Of peace
or compromise. OF with whom Z" AZ
conformity iii putting a stop 70 pillage
i massacre. y few miles from Ft-
king there has been assembled an
array "i 10000 trained soldiers whose
sylnpathies as between Manrhu and
chinese are not known 10 either side.
What par, they will play in the en-
ire" % the chinese at the capital and
::Se occupation of the Forbidden City
IS a disturbing question.
The absence Of definite information
as 20 the rebel plan q government
and III" reports Of ,he action Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
ENGINES .AxLE BROKEN
Passengers on the Congressional Limit
cd lave Miraculous Escape

Philadelphia Public Ledgcr)
At the end of the first part of a run
from Washington, tho Congressional
limited one Of the fastest and most
importan. trains on The MARYLAND di-
VISION OF the PENNSYLVANIA pulled into
Wilmington Friday night with Il brok-
en- brake rigging on the locomotive.
Engineer Schmollenbereer disconnect-
"a II and started his train again. He
ran forty feet. then he took another
look under the locomotive.
What he saw made him dasv and
.hen breathe a prayer Of thankseiy-
Ing. Ono Of the aXles of the giant To-
connective was snapped in two. Had IT
happened with the limited going at
Iul! speed or even at a reasonably
asst rate. a serious wreck would have
been inevitable.
Inc train was delayed an hour un.
III another engine could be secured.
Inc makeup Of the train included two
parlor cars. a club a a dining car,
an observation car. Il baggage car and
Two sieepers. There We're many pas
sengers on their way from the capf-
tal n Baltimore to this city and New
York. They We're not told Of the mis-
hap.
Before the train left Washington
Schmollenberger inspected his locoma-
tive. n 1t appeared to be in good
condition. Then the limited. travelled
over bridges and through tunnels. up
grade and down grade at high speed.
At any point the defective axle
might have snapped. with results
which are fearful to imagine. The
train reached Baltimore, where
Schmollenberger again looked the To-
connective over. Then she proceeded
through the Baltimore tunnel over the
S~us1uehanna river bridge and up
through Delaware.
The engineer noticed nothing unus-
ual when he reached Wilmington and
brought the train IN a stop. Then he
swung himself down and found the
break in the rigging Of the big auto
matte brake hat stops the train. When
this was disconnected and the train
started on Its way. IA heavy pounding
under the cab caused Schmollenberser
to throw back his throttle while he
and the fireman dropped off the loco
motive as it came to an abrupt stop.
The engineer turned from his second
inspection with the Words
My God. Joe! Suppose that had
happened when-'' but did not finish
the sentence.
1t is supposed that the brake rig
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
DI:METR1uS THEN AND NOW

SATURDAY. &"v. IS. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

credit I" their patrons when Ia do SO
would seriously impair their reserve.
makes IL impossible for solvent con-
Germs to obtain credit. confidence is
disturbed, the boarding Of money be.
gins and We are in the midst Of a
panic.
No bill or law in itself could he a
panacea for all business ills. and so
a m"r" Ia" cannot prevent panics.
Misrepresentation and ,no disregard of
economic laws must bring Il penalty,
but the National Reserve association
would eNert such a supervising in;iu-
cnce over all these conditions as would
practically prevent panlcs OF at least
would minimize their bad effects ON,
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

ging. already in bad condition, broke
a short distance from Wilmington and
dragged at the trucks until not even
the steel axle could stand it. Then
it is believed. the axle. weakened al
ready, was brought to the breaking
point as the train came to a stop, so
that with htc starting Of the loco
motive it snapped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
\ GROUP OF CHIEESE


The Manchu dynasty virtually is a
power that was. The imperial fam
ily's departure from Picking only
awaits the granting of a pension and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Are there any drug clerks who quit
the farm because the hours out there
were too long"
In California fruit tasted as good as
it. looks there would be less excuse for
going to heaven.