davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
National League Pitchers Fail TO
Pitch No Hit Game During Season

National League pitchers proved un-
equal to the task Of blanking an cp-
posing team without a hit this year;
in fact. that feat has not been per
formed by a slabman in the old league
since 1908. Once this year a pit-hc-
came within one man of it, steele, OF
Pittsburgh on August 16, retired twen-
ty-six mon before a hit was made OF
him. The twenty-seventh man lineG
out clean hit and the next man was
retired
Ten times have pitchers held teams
TO one hit in nine innings during 1911.
There were only six games Of that Va
riety last year There have been sew
enteen two-hit games this year, against
nineteen last. and only Cwenty-clgh.
three-hit performances compared tc
thirtv-eieht of them IN 1910. Only fuii
games are included in the low hit rec
ords
Frank smith. the former White So6
made the tough luck record when he
held Brooklyn to two hits in July aid
lost the game because the Reds made
only one hit oil Rucker and made three
errors
Cole is the only Cub who has pitchee
a one-hit game this year, and that was
against Philadelphia in september
Once the Cubs have been held to
single swat and that was by Bill Burps
of the Phillies The games in Who'll
three hits or less have been made Ia
nine 'rnirve this year follow;
One-Hit Games.
April 2l-Moore CPhiladelphia) Us
New York.
MAY 27-Fromme CcincinnatD VS.
Pittsburgh.
July -Rucker CBrooklyn) VS. clr
July 25-chalmers CPhiladelphia) vs
August 1O-steele pittsburgh VI
Brooklyn.
Sept. i-Marquard CNew York; vs.
Philadelphia.
Sept. II Alexander philadelphia!
sept s-woodburn est Louis) vs.
Sept i9-Burns, CPhiladelphia) IS
Sept 2o-cole Cchicaso) vs. rhiia
delphia.
Two-Hit Games.
April 12-Moore (Philadelphial vs.
New York.
April 2S-weaver Cchicago) VS.. st
Louis.
May -steele-Gardner Pittsburgh
VS.. st. Louis.
May 24-Marquard (New York; VS.
Cincinnati
june Mathewson New York;
vs.. St Louis.
July 21-Wiltse New York; VS.. st
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
REFUSE BAIL
TO NEGROES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
also served three years in the Eastern
Pententiary in Pennsylvania for theft,
committed near Clifton Mills. and
that he had been out OF Jail only since
last July 80, having gotten nine
months off his original sentence for
good behavior.
While both victims of the assault
are expected to recover their condi-
tion is still serious.
Since the confession Of both men
thus practically clearing up of the
case, Detective Mccoy is more than
ever coming in for praise for his
efficient work. The people in the
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

(Ten innings).
April 1S-Cincinnati, /; ST. Louis, /.
(Ten innings).
May 29--St. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, 5.
(Nine innings).
June 22-Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia,
2. (Six innings).
June 2s--Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati,
3. (Nine innings).
July 4-Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 2.
(Ten innings).
July 12--st. Louis, 6 Boston, 6
(Ten innings).
Aug. 15--Boston. .; Brooklyn, O.
(Twelve innings).
Sept. 9--New York, a; Brooklyn. a.
(Nine innings).
Sept 14-st. Louis, S Cincinnati, s.
Give innings).
Sept 17--Boston, o; st. Louis, o
(Seven innings).
Sept. ls-Boston. 3; st. Louis. 3
(Six innings).
Sept 29-Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 4
eleven innlngs).
Sept. sO--st, Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 6
eleven innings).
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
DEATHS.
Patrick Daley.
James Oliver.
Katharine II. King.
- nf....t. $780,.

Patrick Daley.
James Oliver.
Katharine H. King.
o. Blanche Cochran.
COCHRAN-ln this city on Nov. ., 1911, %.
Blanche. daughter of Josephine and tho
late Oliver N. Cochran, In her 29th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az her
late residence No. fi5 +. Sth street, on Sat
urday evening, November a, % o'clocx Fur.
ther services and interment at New London.
Presbyterian Church. New London Pa. ON
arrival Of train leaving Wilmington. b. &
without further notice.
K1NG-In this city, ON Nov. 3, 1911. Kath.
arine H.. daughter Of Charles A. L., and
Ida L King, in her 9Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
her parents residence No GOO Spruce ST
on Sunday evening. Nov. 5. at O clock. In.
terment lhestertown, Nd. on arrival of
train leaving Wilmington S.19 Monday morn.
ing. without further notice.
OLlNER-ln this city. on November l. 1911
lanes Oliver, aged SO years.
funeral services win be held at Chandler 's
Undertaking Rooms No. 212 West Ninth 81
on Saturday afternoon, November 4 A. >
clock. lnterment Silterbrook cemetery
DlLh4-ln this city, on Oct. 31 1911.
Patrick Daley
Relatives. friends. members of tbe rrol,
Name Society are respectfully invited 10 ~
teno the funeral services from his late resi
dence 1888 ". Fourth ST.. on SATURDAY morn
lng az o'clock Solemn requiem mass a
81 Ihomaa's Church at o'clock Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
asffAiRRRiRB sfARHiEBR assAEEIN,s PaassAanEEN,s.. !.

Miss Edith Wood and Thomas Finch
were married in Pasadena. California
on October 26 by the Rev. 7. c. Beattic
at the home of the brides brother anG
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. WooG.
Miss Wood is the daughter of Isaac n.
Wood, who went to Pasadena from
Wilmington 27 years ago. Mr. Wood
and his brother John were sons OF
John Wood, who was postmaster a.
Henry Clay years ago and were WE'LL
known here. While here Isaac Wood
was q machinist at Lobdell's and
prominent in Masonic circles John
Wood has been postmaster Of Pasa-
dena for twelve years.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

vicinity where the assault was COM
mitted, are jubilant. Mccoy solved
the case single handed, and made both
arrests himself, doing all this in the
remarkable short time of about two
days after the assault had been COM
mitted.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
DTE SZENISCHF ROUTE.

Automobile Excursion from Tenth aud Mar.
ket al O'Clock Saturday and Sunday after
moons next. Come and take a ride through
this beautiful Park in the largest auto car
IN the world Cold nor hot weather does not
affect the occupants Of this vehicle. You are
not required 70 buy a lot. just look.
Lawn Croft Cemetery, Stadt Office, e23
Market
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
SMOKED FISH.

Large, meaty, we'll cured Roe
Herring ..,........... l5c bunch
Labrador fresh smoked Her
ring, not salted .....12c bunch
Smoked White Fish, 25c pound
Smoked and slightly cooked
White Fish, very dainty 25c pound
Bismark Herring, the real Ger
man Fish ...............3 .35c can
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Wilmington do not use the library on
Sunday in sufficient numbers, the plan
will be dropped at the end OF SIX
months.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Reported daily By r. d. Lackey .
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. $40
Da~Naf g.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
UNDERWRITERS
James I. Chandler, Y sla N;5;s s1s q. Z,
Undertaken TsIsDsSS''- IsSsDss9.

E0U RkIHG HATS LOANED TKKS
ful lIns mourning goods always on hsnd.
6CHAGRHS, COS Market 6t
1alspAons eau brings hats 10 hsa&
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Dainty Things Easy to Serve.
Country style Scrapple 12c lb.
German style Soused Pigs Feet
15c pound
westphalia style Bacon, Sliced,
2Sc pound
Cold Boiled Ham and Veal Loaf,
i0c pound
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Kennard&C

Store open tomorrow night until S.Se
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Old Dutch Breakfast Blend, the
Coffee that satisfies, Soc lb, 3 lbs.,
S1.00.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
TURNER'S
QUALITY GOOD SERVICE
WEEK END SPECIALS OF QUALITY FOOD ARTICLES.
ELIzABETHAN PASTRIES

ELIZABETHAN PASTRIES.
The pastries with the real home
like taste.
Elizabethan Mince Pies, made
of cur homemade mince meat,
20c each
Chocolate, Cocoanut and Orange
Layer Cake, fresh for Sunday,
Soc pound
Elizabethan old-fashioned Gin
ger Squares. Our popular home
like cake .......... .12c dozen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

all of it for seed purposes. You would
then be given list of such fields
and would have first opportunity to
contract for seed from those fields
In order to get the owner to save them
for seed purposes, we would promise
to examine the seed which he sends
us in the fall and Crowded he had
not already succeeded in selling his
seed in the ocal markeD will send
his name and address to all parties
who wish to buy good bronze grass
seed.
II we 10 this inspection work, 1t
should be done dnring the month of
June, while the grass is heading. II
you would like TO have us visit the
fields in your nelghborhood, write me-
by early mail, including list of grow
ers to be visited, etc. I think much
good could come from such inspec-
ton work-alike to the neighborhood,
the farmers, and the local seed deal
ers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
BRIEF news ITEMS
happenings Throughout the
State 1efse|y Told.

ne creation Of q forest reserve IN
- bad lands Of North Dakota is I'M
Ger consideration by Forester Groves
Ne has requested Representative
Mamma. who is now in Fargo, to con
oor with District Forester Greeley
Who will soon be in that city In his
lotter to Mr., Hanna Forester Groves
pointed out the bureau is without
funds to undertake the planting OF
trees on any other areas than those
already made forest reserves and re-
curing forestration, Referring to the
bad lands ne said; "Unquestionably
the land is capable of producing trees
and | think it would be good thing
tor North Dakota to have more land
than 1t has producing trees"
Appointments Cd the board of trus.
tees for the stat. tuberculosis sana
forum. located ~ Dunseith, have
been made as follows: DR.. J. Gras
ack Grand Forks; Or James P. Wild
never, Dr.; 2 Limeaux, William Got,
bfecht and Marion Edwards, all of Ro.
Iotte The sanatorium was estab
Gshed by the 1893 session of the leg.
tslature and vas provided for in an
Appropriation BY The lSi1 session
The trustees will commence the cree.
ton of the necessary buildings a,
once Dunseith is located in the Tur.
tie mountains in Rolette county
Removal of the body of a woman
which had been inferred alongside
the remains of her husband was
brought about by Mrs E. J. Mcclure
Porter of F'oxholm, to make a future
resting place for herself. When her
husband was buried in the Rose Hill
cemetery in Minot six years ago a
storm was raging and the grave conse
Quently was unmarked 1t was not
unit! recently that Mrs Mcclure Por
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

ter was able to locate ceh1teIy tn
grave of her husband ard tAGn IT w&s
to find that by his side the body of "a
woman had been inferred
Under an agreement, Which. /: Is
understood has been reached be,
tween opposing counsel. the long
standing contest brought by Roette
against the city of Rolla. and invo!v
ing the location OF the county seat nj
Rolette county, will be dismissed
Rolette contested the recent cleo.
ton, claiming to have secured enoug h
votes to remove the seat from Rolla,
but this contest, it is said. will be
dropped and the county seat will re.
main at Rolla, one of tho Oldest coun-
ty seats in the state.
The machine shed on the farm Of A.
M. Lane near Fessenden was struck
by lightning and it's contents. includ.
ing a new threshing outfit. were de
strOyed. There was no insurance
Corn is coming up fine and every farm
er has field this year, several plant
ing forty or fifty acres. Prospects for
a big crop of all kinds of grain were
never better in Wells county At the
exercises Of the high school the grad
yates were Helga Oyen and Lillian
lwen The address was made by
Dean Bruce of the University Of North
Dakota
The recent arrest of Grand Forks
messenger service proprietor on g
charge of selling !iqnor unlawfuly re
suited in the introduction into the city
council Of an ordinance that will pro
hibit messengers from delivering IL
quol to houses Of il repute, or. in
fact delivering liquor to anybody II,
Is also proposed to put the messenger
services of the city under a city H.
cense scheme and the power is grant
ed to the mayor to revoke such license
upon proof Of violation of the regula
tons.
Young Peoples League to Meet.
The third annual convention of the
Young Peoples League of the Grand
Forks and Park River districts OF the
United Lutheran church will be held
June 8, 9 10 and II in the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Northwood. Prep
arations are being made to entertain
between 200 and 300 delegates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
HAND SEPARATOR LOSSES.

e. w. Martin, N. Oak. Agricul-
tural College, Professor OF Dairying. }
A great deal OF loss in the operation
of hand separators might be easily
avoided by a little better care OF the
machine. The great trouble appears
to be due to the lack of knowledge
that in operating a high speed ma
chine small error in care means a
big loss in efficiency. This fact be-
comes more significant when the act
ual loss Of butterfat in the skim milk
is determined on cash basis.
With these facts in mind the dairy
department of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college undertook to locate
few of the sources of loss and bring
them together in way to impress
them upon the careless or unthinking
operator.
The conclusions reached and the
figures obtained are the result Of a
great many tests from number of
the leading makes of hand separa-
tors.
Flushing the Bowl.
One of the most common losses in
using the separator is due to not flush
ing the bowl when done separating.
The loss is greater with some makes
of mahines than with others, however,
unless a quantity Of water or skim
milk is run trough after the milk is
out considerable butt erfat viii be lost.
j The object in doing this is to remove
the butterfat that may be lodged Gil
! the inside of the bowl and the spouts
The amount of huttersat so lodging
will depend upon the construction CT
, the bowl, likewise the temperature Of
| the milk. Often when the milk is
below 80 degrees F. or the bowl is
somewhat colder than the milk much
cream will adhere to tese parts and
will be lost unless the bowl is flushed
with warm water thru the machines
before starting to separate in order
to warm the bowl Care is necessary
not to use scalding hot water for This
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

We would also be able to aid the
farmers interested in recognizing
many other troublesome weeds and
plant diseases, including fax sick and
wheat sick soils.
Yours respectfully,
H. L. BOLLEY,
Agricultural College, N. Oak.
The colored Gophers play at Dew
lis Lake today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Edwards, widow
of the late Major Edwards, pioneer
newspaperman of North Dakota, died
at her home in Fargo Monday after
noon from heart trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

purpose, asst may cause the casein to
adhere and clog the machine to the
extent of losing considerable butter
fat in the skim milk. In determining
the loss from not flushing nor wash
ing the separator, the results were fig.
, ured upon a basis Of 5000 pounds,
which is about the annual milk pro.
duction for an average dairy COW.
The following results were OBJ.
tanned:
Average Bowl Bowl Not
per cent B. F., Flushed Flushed
Lost In S. M.
per cent ...... .o43 1882
Pounds butterfat
lost ......... .73 III
LOSS or one COW
at 25c per lb... 1872 .43
Value for 10 COWS $1.S2 $3.50
It may be noted that the skim milk
tested nearly double where the bowl
was not flushed and represents a loss
of 43c per year per COW.
Inspection Of Bronze Grass Fields for
Quack-Grass Contamination.
In talking with a number of seeds
men and seed dealers, have learned
that all are much interested in wheth-
er they will be able to procure Bronze
Grass seed free from quack grass seed
for next years sales.
I have thought that it would be pos
sible to inspect bronze grass fields as
the grass Is growing and learn OF a
number of areas suitable to cut for
seed. II you know q farmers in
your neighborhood who have bronze
grass fields likely to be suitable fol
seed purposes, I will send a man or
come myself to inspect them to as
certain whether they do or do not con-
tain quack grass. Our funds are linn
tied and I have thought that should
we be able to send man. you would
be glad to furnish the livery or auto
to look over the fields.
Should we succeed in locating
bronze grass fields which appear to be
free from quack grass, We would ad-
wise the owner to save portion or
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
sWiPEp BANK ROLL.
Majestic Employee Locked Up On Charge of Taking Days Receipts.


 Jimmy Burk, an employee of the Majestic Theatre on Malvern ay enue, is in jail, with charge behind hi by Night Captain of Police Howell of aking the day's receipts of that entertainment establishment, namely was over from the stage last night Burk is said to have added an at traction by going around to the box office and grabbing the whole of the days receipts. officers Davis and Young were sent after him and cap tured Burk, who was s5 short of the sum alleged to have been taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
RAILROADS WON POINT.
Supreme Court Refuses Injunction to
 the Government.


 St. Louis, uJne 24,--The govern ment's petition to enjoin the Union Pacific Railroad Company from con tinuing to control the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, was dis missed today by the United States circuit court of the eighth district.
 Judge Elmer B. Adams wrote the majority opinion. which was con. cured in by Judge Sanbern and for. mer Judge (now supreme court jus tice) Vandeventer.
 Judge William c. Hook wrote slis- senting opinion. The decree was en. tered at Salt Lake City. where suit was filed in February, 1906, and the opinions were handed down in St. Paul Salt Lake City and here.
 Judge Adams foun,i that the raif- road merger engineered by the late Edward 1T. Hartman and his asso- ciates in 1901 and subsequently did not amount to a direct ant substan-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
CHIEF WAS SENTENCED.

Fort Wayne. June 24.-Pleadne guilty to the charge of accepting a bribe, Benjamin H. Elliott. former chief of police. was fined s1000 anti sentenced to from two to fourteen years imprisonment late today in the county court. Elliott paid the fine and the court suspended the prison senence
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
AGAINST SOCIAL EVIL.
Baptist All ance Wants to Wage an
 United Fight fer Society.

Philadelphia, June 24.-With the adoption of resolutions today for a worldwide congress against social evils, other churches VIII be asked to other denominations will be asked to join. the Baptist World Alliance end- ed It's business sessions. Th.s after noon the Russian. Swedish, German. England and Canadian delegates, as well as those from the southern and northern Baptist Conventions held meetings.
 The congress, the second which the Alliance has held. will come to an end tomorrow with services in many churches.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
TRACTION COMPANY PAYS.

Chicago June 24-Chicago's plan of sharing in the earnings of public service corporations brought ssS5.1 .192 into the city treashry today from the Commonwealth Edison Electric) Company This Is an increase of s60,000 over last year when tae com pany's franchise was renewed on a basis of 3 percent of the gross earn. ings going to the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
PLAYED WITH PISTOL.

Meridian. Miss, June 24.-Playlng with pistol they had taken from shelf in their fathers store. Ruth Harwell. nine years of age, was ac- cidentally shot through the head and instantly killed this afternoon by Lola. Harwell, her 14-year-oli sister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

VNhkOHh. WH,, Jdn, ", iSUu' ssoscurn Ren1edy Co. Hst Springs, Ara
 My Dear Sir--I have 1sed quite num- OCT Of packages of "COSCURA." both for myself and friends. All who have used it are pleased. Will you kindly send me half dozen packages by mail 0r express. think express will be cneaper. will remit as sosn as goods are received. ! may put "COHCURAD in every drug store in the city Let me hear from you nt once. Ynurn truly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

tial restraint of trade, inter- state or international.
 He found that the suppression of competition between the Union Pa cific and the Southern Pacific was in. finitely small and unimportant.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

such wonderful preparation. and prosperens continuance of your bus3ness I remain. very truly yours,
 ChnM KEER
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
coLUMBUs. Ohio. oct. n ,yss

TAO Woodbine Ave, Oak Park, Ill coscura Remedy O.. Het Springs. Arh dollar for which please send me 6 bos of ''COSCURA." I can not live withou 1t Very truly. Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA J. REYNOIDn
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
sprinKisld. Mo. Oct. le. 1884.
 Centrkl Hotel Ralees

Central Hotel Naieeh coscurn Remedy Co.,, Hst Springs. Arh Gentiemen-- Erclosed ind q. Pless I me one jar or 'CcSCURA" can SSep it. Every one takes it away frun me. In Ft. Scott. Kan, & customer mine had bad face. I went to my griI and got tho jar He used 1t twice and couldn't get 1t back. He sent for a Jaa lGebin. Ft. Scott). I gave half of min, away. but I won't be without 1t. Sen at once. Yours, etc..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
at. .I.oula. Aus. lg. lgus

coscura Remedy Co. Hst spi inga Ark. n case of eczema the same SIS I had fer years. and I wish you to write q tew fines that 1 can give this boy to reaA and state how he can get your "CO5CUHA.' have never had II any more since that time Hoping to hear from you seen renafp yours truly, .
 The man from the Ostrich Flarra. Address Chas. E. Johnson. xb75 ~. SeT-
 feraon Avenue. St. Louis, Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
August 11. foos.

coecura Remedy Go. Hst Springs. Arx.
 Kindly send me at once two jars "COS- the salve since November. You have sent it to me at New Orleans, Meridian and hero, and can highly recommend 1t. have put lots sf pe-ple on to eos CuRA" since tried t In Hot springs inside of ali the wrappings. Respect fully, MRS. A. F. sHEARMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

C1scurn Remedy O., Hst Springs. Ark Dear Sir--You will please send me on jar of "C0SCURA," same as I got Of 70, while there same years back for eczems Send it at once. it is all you claim fo 1t. want 1t fer piles. etc. Respectfully
 O. A. CARMICHAEL r. s.--Find . dollar for the eos CuRA."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

Norfslk. Va. July a. 1908. Coscura Remedy Co, Hst Springs. Ark Genticmen--please ship at once one jar of "COsCURA." It beats anything | ever used. Enclosed fined yl-o0.
 JACK SHERMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
Dec. IS, 190E

Cozcurn Remedy Co. Hst Springs. Ark.
 Gentiarner Enclosed you will find my check for t2. Kindly send me two jars Of "CoSCItRA' to my address here | I have alss given the advise te a num- Der of friends whom also are. very much pleased. Be careful and pack correctly. One of my bottles was smashed to pieces last summer. It's . good thing. Yours truly. b A. ABBOTT.
 aotsl Regent. Washington. D. C..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

Dear Sir-Encloxed please find Nev York Draft for s1.e0, for which plaan Winter before last when at the sprfnO send me at once . jar of '.COSCUHA' the advice of "Biily' Maurice. and [ certainly does the work, and quick, tos Yours truly. ROBT. c. BOYD
 174s Dennison Avenss