davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-24
NO DECISION IS MADE YET
.Pembina's Application for Rehearing
Remains Untouched Up to the
Present Time.

. No action has been taken by the
supreme court up to. the present time
on the application that has been filed
by the Pembina city adherents in the
county seat fight for rehearing. This
petition, which was filed August 10.
will be disposed Of in the course OF
the next few days, and at that time
Pembina will know whether or not
1t. will have another chance to secure
q reversal of the former decision, un-
der which Cavalier was the victor.
The Pembina county commissioners
hold meeting today but no action on
the removal question Is expected.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Well Known Employe Of Diamond MIL
Passed Away Wednesday.

Peter Peterson, aged AZ years, for
many years resident Of 0rand Forks,
died at his home on Cherry street
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
He leaves wife and two children to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Peterson has been
an employe at the Diamond mill for q
number Of years and was in good
health until about week ago, when
he was taken with pneumonia.
The funeral. will be hold from the
home on Cherry street at 1880 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and from the Trinity
Lutheran church at $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
How to Make Oatmeal Lemonade.

Lemon oatmeal is a drink Of which
invalids rarely tire. Mix a teaspoon
full of fine oatmeal into a smooth
paste with cold water, then pour over
it three pints of boiling water. STIR
ring we'll all the time. Place in a
saucepan and boil until the quantity
is reduced to two pints. Set it aside
to cool and then pour the clear cruel
away from the sediment Add to this
the juice Of a lemon and small
quantity Of powdered sugar. This
may be served hot or cold, and it is
good either way.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

stretch and permit considerable
pull before breaking.
The boasted silk of our grand
mothers that stood by itself" is not
necessarily the best. Modern ingenu-
ity has devised means by giving the
poorest articles the bedy body re-
quisite for this purpose. Shellac and
other sticky substances mixed through
the fabric will produce as stiff a
silk as ever graced the wardrobe of
our ancestors. Such stuff is quite
worthless, however, as it quickly rots.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
.F[AJ[UND PETITION IS OUT
Asks That His Name Be Placed on
Seventh Ward Ballot
Declines to Make the Run

A petition is being circulated in the
Seventh ward today for H. O.. Flad-
land as. candidate for the position
Of alderman to succeed A. @. .Sor-
lie, resigned. There are several per-
sons being mentioned for the place
but the candidates are slow in COM
ing out.
A. M. Lodmell has been mentioned
as a possible aspirant for the honor,
but he has refused to make the run
although a number of friends have
ben urging him to enter.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

the ordinary, while the night was de-
cidedly cool. sa @
Games Is not hunted IN the park
any more, but the animals that are
to be found there are far from tame,
as they were not protected up to about
. year ago. Fishing II good In the
streams back from the moro popu-
Slous portions Of the park.
Establishment Of driveways in the
park will be big undertaking, says
Mr.. Duggan, az the entire district is
mountaious and would call for very
heavy expenditures. e
The evening times., 1911-08-24
!, MARITAL JUNGLE
Upton Sinclair Nm Sue Wife For .
4. Divorce q Once

New York, Aug. 24-Upton Sinclair,
the author, issued statement last
nisats saying that 40 soon % he can
get In touch with his lawyer and
have the necessary legal papers drawn
It 10 his purpose to institute suit for
divorce from his wife. He says he
Will name: as correspondent, . young
western poet who recently was vis-
itor 1T the Sinclair summer homo at
Arden. Delaware. Mr.. Sinclair. mar
yried Meta H. Fuller eleven years ago.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
HEADS VETS
Simmons Commander.in. Chief of tn
Spanish War Veterans

SImUUub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI Cue
Spanish War Veterans
Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. o.
Maurice Simmons Of New York city
was elected comman4er-in-dhief OF
the United Spanish War Veterans al
today's session Of the reunion. At
lantic City was chosen as the meet
ing place for the next annual reunion
Other officers elected were:
o. P. Storm, Dallas. Tex. senior
vice commander.
Robert R. Raap. Chicago. JUNO,
vice commander.
Robert F. silvers. Colorado. inspec.
tor general.
eral.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Could Not Attend.

COulQ MOI AW0n0s
H. N. johnson Of Lankin, member
Of the executive committee OF the
Progressive Republican league, was
unable to attend the session In Fargo
today. Mr.. Johnson was tust about
to launch into threshing operations
on his farm and for that reason could
not leave.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

To Remove Ink From Carpets.
First pour cold water on the spo,
if it is fresh one, taking it up with
a spoon, which is pressed down into
the pile Of the carpet. Lay clott
around the spot so it will not spread
Then apply a weak solution of oxalie
The evening times., 1911-08-24
P|CKETAS ARE CHALLENGED
White Sox Want Game for Sunday
AfternoonATeams VIII Probably
Meet at That Time.
is3.S.. -
Manager o1leeta. Pickett Baseball As


sociation. d '~--s''S
Doubling the invincibility of that IL
lustrious baseball aggregation, the
Picketts. and knowing that the Ada,
Minn., nine has cancelled the game for
Sunday, challenge is hereby issued
to the Picketts for game Sunday aft
ernoon, August 27.
Respectfully,
-. -; Frank Hankey,
-, Manager Of the White Sox...
The above challenge probably will
be accepted by the Picketts and the
fans will see two local teams pitted
against each other on Sunday after
noon. The White Sox have much
better team at the present time than
when the two aggregations met for
the first game Of the year and it is ex-
pected that an exciting contest will
be seen.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

When girl is an enthusiastic fan,
1t 10 usually possible, by inquirins
around little. to learn what position
on the team the good looking young
man plays,
The evening times., 1911-08-24
acid. sponging it up quickly. If the
color is altered apply ammonia water,
Coats with Hoods.

There is no decrease in the popu-
larity of long V-shaped hoods on
short coats. They are made of the
material itself or of satin or silk in
the same color as the coat, but they
are faced with a vivid silk and held
down by a thick tassel.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

A child believes the red lemonade,
popcorn. peanuts and toy balloons are
as much q part Of the circus as ele-
plants. camels. clowns and trapeze
performers.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Men who do the running haven't q
great deal Of confidence In the man
who holds the stopwatch, but the
world b going to take his word for
the record. 5.v q
The evening times., 1911-08-24

A farmers notion Of hopeless Il.
norance ID the state Of mind Of, the
perSon who doesn't know which Ii
the nigh side. ,E
The evening times., 1911-08-24
. . !
PITHY POINTERS

When a man begins to tell hov
well raised" he was. he usually sue
ceeds in arousing wonder that b,
doesn't do better after such gloriou,
start.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16

were not subscribers to the paper. He therefore disguised himself as Santa Fe No. 3oo2, put out white signals and ran to that point as second No. 4.
 Joe Greenlaw, who has lately returned from a lengthy soiourn in the land of the erstwbile Die tator Diaz, was doing the heavy thinking, in the absence of Chas. Greenlaw, while Chris Streit sat in the engine room and R, C. Sin clair presided over the destinies of the logs as they went through the saw.
 After putting the hxings to one of the finest feeds whereabouts, the creation of Pete Barden and his estimable wife, who conduct the boarding house, trip was made, tramwise, to the camp, which lies to the southeast of Sunset noun tain, where some 25 fine fellows were busily engaged in changing the scenery at a rapid rate, and which is the lair of the ubiquitous Curly Kronin, the foreman. This camp was moved this week to a point two miles southwest, spur having been completed into new timber.
 During the day The Sun man made the acquaintance, among others, of A. M. Rosseau, head filer for the mill, and one of the scores of men who had been in- tending to take the paper for months but couldn't quite find time to do it through the mails.
 Fred Peterson, a comparative kid, who holds down heavy man s job as office manager, and Com missary Clerk Hill, who is pining away because of his wife's ab- sence on a visit, also did the right thing and are remembered for it..
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16

Improve your property with ce- ment walks. I'm ready to give you prices that are right. E. B. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
AMONG THE LUMBER JACKS
Sun Representative Visits Live Log ging Camps Near Flagstaff. Good
 Bunch of Men Found On Duty

! NSht L'' T. "ISShiSiC VI thC Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing company, representative of The Sun went down last week on the tramroad of that company to its Camp No. I, some IS miles south of Flagstaff, and spent two most pleasant and profitable days get ting business for the paper, put ting down several of those delecta- ble meals put up by Chef Dan Mcdonald and enjoying the whole souled hospitality of Foreman Jim Davis, Commissary Clerk Billy" Borum and Billy's side kick, Harvey Hall, which latter gentleman gave up his bed and slept with nobody knows who, in order that The Sun man might have the best there was in the camp.
 Camp is no place for a man of the leisure class; also it's a good antidote for the spring fever. For, from the time Billy Borum swarmed aboard the train on its arrival and began rolling off com missary supplies until the last adios was said when the train pulled out next evening, MT. Sun Man was plenty busy-though he always succeeded in beating the bunch to the cook house at meal time.
 Also just before the arrival of the train, Charley Weddle, who IS formanizing a road-building gang, created his share of excitement by blasting out a boulder about the size of a two-story house, which completely ruined a Mexican's hat, narrowly missed several men and scared skidder out of three and half years growth.
 The extension to the road, now being built out through section 36 and section I of the next town ship, will open up as fine lot of timber as there is in the country and will give the company a strip to work on six miles across and twelve miles long. At present they have a force of about 50 men working in the woods and loading and couple of construction and track crews who are rapidly put ting the line in shape so that heavier tonnage can be hauled and with much more rapidity.
 It is expected that the camp will soon be moved to a new location, and this work will be greatly facil- itated by the system of having all the bunkhouses fitted with a steel eye placed at each of the four corners of the house and cable attached, allowing the American steam loader to pick them up and load them on cars at single op- eration.
 Plans are being made to have good strong team to represent the camp in the logging contests, to be a feature of the Fourth of July celebration at Flagstaff, and with such tough nuts and expert timber men as Camp is full of, there'll be pretty plenty of work ahead for whoever bucks their game.
 The Sun is under obligations to so many of the boys for the pleas ure and profit of its representative that they cannot all be mentioned, but Curk Cochran and Charley Weddle enjoy the distinction of being the only two who escaped becoming Sun subscribers, though the former has set the Fourth to break over, and MT. Weddle prob- ably will not remain long at large.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
MEXICAN IS CHARGED
 WITH SERIOUS CRIME
Julian Figueroa Brought to Flagstaff and Held for Rape--Arrested
 at Winslow

Last Wednesday afternoon Judge Waite was busy with case which was brought before him, charging Julian Figueroa with rape. The case was brought in Judge Waite's court to establish jurisdiction.
 It seems that Figueroa, who is a man of family, has been in the employ of Jose Duran, cattle man, and while in the employ of this gentleman, it appears that the accused won the confidence of the I4-year-old stepdaughter of MT. Duran, Iuanita Duran, and seduced her. The girl, who is now but IA years of age, gave birth to a child a short time since, May 27, after which Figueroa was arrested on the above named charge. The question as to where the crime was committed had to be estab- lished in order to bring the pris- oner before the proper court for final trial.
 District Attorney X. N. Sleeves of Flagstaff was present at the hearing last Wednesday and after the testimony of competent wit nesses it was ascertained that the crime was committed in Coconino county, and the case will come up for hearing in the district court at Flagstaff at the next term.
 A preliminary hearing was held at Flagstaff Thursday and the prisoner was promptly bound over to the district court, as the evil dence introduced at the prelimin- ary before Judge Waite was of such character that it would bind him over for trlal.
 The child-mother was present at the hearing in this city, and her youth caused considerable indig- nation against the man who had ruined her young life.
 If the guilt of the prisoner is established at the trial in the dis trict court, he will probably re- ceive little clemency at the hands of the court. Winslow Mail.
 Figueroa was brought to Flag staff last week and was promptly bound over by Judge Harrington to await the action of the grand jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04
ALL MANAGERS
ON THE BENCH

New York, April 4.--The discussion
as to the relative merits of a bench
and a playing manager for a baseball
team is again under way.
Il believe that before long all man
ayers will be bench managers" says
Hugh McBreen, secretary of the Bos-
ton Americans. 81 think the game is
coming to that. Baseball has gone
ahead so much and come to be SO fast
that before long the, manager will have
all he can do to sit on the bench and
direct the play without attempting to
get upon the coaching lines. Manag-
ers must plan ahead, must be figuring
out the next play, and upon the lines
they are apt to lose sight of moves
ahead they have IN their minds in the
immediate duties OF coaching.
you see a manager coaching at
first base one minute and then a situa-
ton arises that takes him over to third
base, and 1t doesn't seem to me that
he can make these moves and at the
same time plan as clearly as if he were
on the bench without anything to
bother him except planning Then
again, by sitting on the bench all the
time with his players around him, he
is constantly getting their ideas and
finding out just what they think of
what ought to be done"
Now it happens that the Boston
Americans have a bench manager,
which may or may not influence Nc
Breen's opinion; but at any rate it is
probable that the secretaries of the
New York, Cincinnati and Brooklyn
clubs in the National league and of
the Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland,
Chicago and washington clubs in the
Americas league would agree with
him.
The secretaries of the other major
league teams would probably declare
in favor of the playing managers. who
are as follows:
Chance, Chicago cubs, first base.
Clark, Pittsburg pirates, left field.
Doom, Phillies, catcher.
Bresnahan, st. Louis cardinals,
catcher.
Tenney, Boston doves, first base,
Chase, Yankees. first base
Wallace, st. Louis browns, third
base.
The whole question is, Of course,
largely a matter of individuals and
and will probably be a
source for argument as long as the
game exists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04
WATERLOO wins ROUND

Chicago, April 4.-The National
Baseball commission, after eight hours
conference, decided that the Three Eye
league must remain intact as an eight
club league. The decision is a final
victory for the Waterloo, Ia, club
in its fight to retain a place in the
league and marks the finish of fight
that has lasted several months and
has been threshed over in the civil
courts as well as all baseball tribu-
nails, finally reaching the highest court
of baseball authority. the national
commission.
The ruling was on the effort of the
four southern clubs, acting at the sug-
gestion of the national commission,
to make the league a ten club organ
ization. Waterloo and the other north
ern clubs, Rock Island, Dubuque and
Davenport fought the plan. fearing it
would throw the balance of power to
the southern clubs and result in
meeting at which Waterloo could be
ousted legally.
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission, announcing the decision,
declared it would be unconstitutional
to extend the membership of the
league, except by a majority vote of
the eight clubs
Pres. Al Tearney, was authorized to
appoint committee to prepare and
adopt a playing schedule for 1911. If
the schedule should not prove satisfac-
tory to the factions Of the league,
Tearney was given power to adopt it
over their protests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

trains, which are crowded to their ut
most capacity.
Rev. Mr.. Remission has returned
from his trip in Montana, where he
has been making arrangements for a
course of lectures.
Mrs. Stella Conley Of Grand Forks is
again in our city and will take up the
duties of her old position at The
Record Office.
Another home wedding occurred at
the home of the brides parents at
Ellingson, S. D., on March %, when
John w. r. Greenup Of Hettinger, N.
D., and Miss Dagny Peterson of Ell
lingson, s. D., were united for life.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. A. Greenup, father Of the bride
groom at high noon, after which a
sumptuous dinner was served follow
ed by social hour. The bridal party
drove to the home Of the bridegroom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04
COWS TAKE PLACE
OF RACE HORSES

Lexington, KY, April 4.-The COW
is to displaoe the horse on the ia
nous Elmendorf stock farm, owned by
James B. Haggin of New York ac-
cording 10 announcement made here
today. Not only is Mr.. Haggin to stop
racing, but he is also about to sell
his entire breeding establishment and
give the big farm over to the produc-
ton of milk, cream and butter.
This is severe blow to racing in
Kentucky, as Elmendorf has been the
most extensive plant of its kind in the
state. Two years ago Elmendorf stud
consisted of 1900 horses, but since the
anti-betting bills were passed in New
York, Mr.. Haggin has been selling his
horses in England, France, Germany
and the Argentine Republic.
The remaining horses will be sold
this year and the farm will be de-
voted to dairy purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

why's and the wherefores of the ath-
letics' overwhelming victories over the
cubs as any man in baseball. That
much should certainly be granted.
Well, how about something from
him? 1t is rarely that one gets an
opportunity to hear Connie Mack go
into detail regarding a subject. He
is always willing to permit victory or
defeat to speak for itself However,
one might during tanning bee at the
De Soto he unburdened himself TO the
extent of making statements that are
as valuable as they are eloquent.
How did you feel about the worlds
series?' he was asked.
after the first game. felt that we
had them showed under" was the
reply.
Don't get that wrong, though. I'VE
been too long in baseball not TO realize
that there is always a chance for the
other fellow to win. A break here, or
a play there might have upset every
thing, and there was always in my
mind the knowledge that they might
have a chance to win.
"But knew that we had a wonder
ful team. 1t was team that was COM
ing; the other fellow had team that
was going. j knew what the cubs were
doing; / had had chance TO know
whether or not they were coming or
going.
"a team that is coming always has
better chance to win than a team
that is going. The cubs were slowing
up. There wasn't any question about
that. knew 1t. 1t was simply a ques-
ton in my mind If a team that was
going back could tackle team that
was coming all the time, and was such
great team that it was a question If
the cubs could have beaten them even
when at their top speed.
The athletics had something on the
cubs in every department of the game
had reason to know that the cubs
had lost most Of their speed. | knew,
too, that Chance and his men had a
great knowledge of baseball; they
knew the game all the way through
But could they win against a team
that l FELT was stronger everywhere,
possessing, too. as much knowledge
of baseball as the cubs ever did. That
seems like. a simple proposition when
you figure it all out.
Wanted First Game.
"Now as to the chances. We wanted
the first game. Not because we ever
had the slightest idea that our team
wasn't better than the cubs, but sim
ply to prove that we could play bet
tetr baseball than Chicago.
II watched that first game from
every angle, and that night was GER
tain that we were bound to win the
worlds series. felt confident OF it.
The further we went the more I saw
that everything we believed about both
teams was being proved right on the
ball field. That's the way the worlds
series struck me.
Two years ago 1 saw that our team
was coming, and last year at the start
OF the season, l believed that with a
break of the right sort of luck and no
bad accidents We ought to be up in
the running. 1 want to say now that I
doubt If there has been any better
team than ours in the game. 1t is a
wonderful ball club"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04
U. CT. BASEBALLLOSER

Crookston, Mimi, April Sunday
afternoon the first game of the u. c..
I. baseball team and the pickups was
pulled off before a very enthusiastic
crowd Of rooters. The game promised
to be fast one to look at the sales
men before the game by the way they
were limbering up. But they felt too
conceited after the game started to
do any sliding with their new suits
and yellow socks on. They were de-
feated by score of IL to 2 by the
pickups.
If the travelling men had few more
like Little OLE" who played as a
sub, they would certainly have an all
star team.
Most Of the boys in the pickups
played in the Independents last year
and will probably reorganize in the
near future. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

Brockton, Mass. April 4.-Jesse f.
Appleby, the policeman athlete of this
city, has been selected by John e. Sui
Ivan, former president of the A. A. u,
now president Of the Olympic commit
tee, to represent America in the coming
big Olympic games. Appleby is but q
years old, is the youngest member Of
the Brockton police force and is one
of the best known athletes in the shoe
city. Sullivan had relied upon Dennis
j. Mahoney, who holds the shot putting
and hammer throwing championships