davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Repairing Approach.

A force of men was engaged today
in bracing the west approach of the
DeMers e bridge. The weight
of the cars and other heavy traffic has
necessitated more bracing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Will Hold Party.

The Lady Foresters of the Sacred
Heart church will entertain on
Thursday evening with a card party.
The proceeds of the affair will go in
to the parochial school fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Fresh Flowers
at Johnson Floral Co.
Returned to New York,

r. S. Griggs, who has been spend
ing the past three weeks in the city
visiting with relatives, has returned
to New York city where he is a post
office inspector.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Two Licenses Issued.

Two marriage licenses were issued
today by County Judge Hassell. One
was secured by Earle Robertson and
Miss Grace Emma Kelly Of this city.
the other was granted to Elvin o. Lee
and Miss Ada X. Ophein of Honey
ford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
In Serious Condition.

Julius Cresien, who was very seri-
ously injured in a runaway accident
about two weeks ago, is not very
much improved. He was reported as
being in serious condition today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

Carl q. Harris W. Martin Jones, ct
al, Richland county.
Asa ]. Styles, ct al, Va. George II.
Dickey, ct al, Pierce.
Friday.
Charles Whitmen W. Mick M.
Benin, Ward county.
James T. Morrison VI. Peter
Barnes. Barnes county.
Saturday.
American Case and Register Co. ye.
Walter Davis. Stark.
Anton Field vs.. N. J. Olsen, ct al,
Griggs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Foley Kidney Pills.

Will reach your individual case If
you have any form of kidney and
bladder trouble or urinary irregulari-
ties. Try them. McGrath's pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Regular Fall Meeting.

The regular fall meeting Of the
Adams Presbytery, will be held at
the church at Blackjack on Wednes-
day. 1t Is expected that several will
be present from the local church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Will Teach School.

Miss Anna Zengel Of this city, left
today for Marvel, N. D., where she
will teach school the coming term.
Miss Zengel recently passed her
teachers examinations and has sever
ed her connection with the Valley
View,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Returned to City.

N. ]. Nelson of the First State bank.
has returned from Hallock, Mimi.
where he visited with friends yer
Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

Sti[l retains its high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds, either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results
from a cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
refuse substitutes. McGrath's Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Sunday IN Crookstou.

Miss Drusilla Hodgson, one of the
local school teachers spent Sunday in
Crookston visiting with her brother,
Rev. W. c. Hodgson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
SPILLS ARE FEATURES OF
FIRST OF aX-DAY RACING
Indications Do Not Point to a
Record Breaking Race in
Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-With all the
riders tied, the 10 teams that got
away at one minute past midnight
today In the annual six-day bicycle
race in Madison-sq. Garden. we're this
morning several miles behind the rec
ord and showing no indication OF hit
ting up lively pace.
The garden was damned when the
men were sent away this morning
and several thousand persons re-
NAMED all night. hoping for hair-rais-
ing sprints. They saw few real
sprints, but numerous spills. There
is bad spot in the northeast turn
which has thrown more than dozen
riders and where serious accidents
are expected before the week is
ended
The early interest centers in the
work OF the German pair, Lorenz and
Soldow, who are making their initial
bow in New York, but who brought
great records from abroad. or the
American riders, Kramer and Moran
are believed by experts to have a
good chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11

ing, she would never let eight other
institutions dictate her athletic policy.
Probably not over a third of the gath
ering understood the conference situa-
ton clearly enough to know what they
we're cheering for, and simply gave
appreciation to Judge Murfin's re-
marks on general principles AS the
smoker was held on the eve OF the
conference meeting in Chicago, news
paper men went TO the smoker primed
to hear something about Michigans
attitude toward the conference ques-
ton, and were glad to have Judge
Murfin make the annual statement
that Michigan stood pat.
AS to Michigan's present athletic
policy, II is in reality a standing pat
on the old question over which the
split with the conference was made.
There is no denying that few years
ago the withdrawal of Michigan from
the conference brought up an issue
that was a live one. But with a new
generation Of students at the Wolver-
inc university, the question Is not of
such paramount interest as has been
pictured. While Michigan would
relish a game with Minnesota, her
football schedules, including games
with such eastern teams as Cornell
and Pennsylvania, are entirely salts
factory TO the undergraduate body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
Delahanty Haunts Phone
Since Jennings Injury

No one Is happier over Hughey Jen.
hings escape from serious injury In
an automobile accident near Scranton.
Pa, last Friday, than Jim Delahanty.
who was the one and only Tiger TO
fight back when iiughey became sore
and sarcastic.
Davy Jones gave out an interview
last season In which he said Della
hanty was the only player who didn Z
fear Jennings. del would rather fight
Jennings than eat" said Jones.
The same hre-eating. scrappy Della
hanty has called up the Press a cou-
pie OF dozen times since the accident.
He has stuck close TO the telephone
In his home, at 1881 East Thirty
fourth-st.. TO get the latest word on
Jennings condition.
"How's Hughey?s and the informa-
ton that jennings was improving al
ways brought. That's good" from
Del.
Jennings and Delahanty are red
headed scrappers from way back. and
neither beats around the bush. They
settle their differences openly. and
then are Misunderstanding Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
BIG BASEBALL MAGNATES
MEET TODAY IN NEW YORK
Ticket Scandal Investigation Is
On Program For National
Commission.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE base
ball year OF 1912 virtually began to.
day. Although there remain some un-
settled matters from the season OF
1911. particularly the worlds series
ticket scandal, the main business of
the several big baseball meetings
here this week will have to do with
the new year in baseball.
New business of the week will in
clude action by the National commits.
sion on the elevation OF the American
Association, the Pacific Coast league
and the Eastern league. to the new
Double A" class. The respective
presidents Of these leagues-Chiving-
ton, Ewing and Barrow-had all ar
rived in New York, Sunday, and with
Secretary j. II. Farrell, OF the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball clubs, were in consultation
all afternoon. The league representa-
tives expressed confidence of favor
able action on the new rating. Mr..
Barrow also believed the proposal to
call the Eastern league the 'Interna-
tional league owing TO the fact that
II includes two Canadian clubs, would
go through.
Harmony" was also the theme Of
National league magnates OPPOSE
ton to the reelection of President T.
]. Lynch, of the National league, was
certainly not evident in the mag
mates confabs today II was said
genarally that Mr.. Lynch would be re-
elected at the meeting, Tuesday, and
Mr. Lynch himself said soft the
election was conducted on a business
basis"
There was also peaceful talk about
the protests about the long schedule.
August Hermann, of Cincinnati, said
he was in favor of the 154-game SEIZED
ule, but would be glad to see the sea
son closed earlier. He thought it
would be agreed to close Oct. Cor
about week earlier than last year.
The meeting OF the national COM
mission was called this morning.
President Johnson was expected to
present evidence relative to the spec
ulation in worlds series tickets here
last fall
President John T. Brush OF the
New York club, left Sunday for San
Antonio, Texas, for a vacation. Sec
Rotary William Gray. who had charge
of much OF the ticket business, has
been succeeded by Joseph d. O'Brien.
who naturally has no connection with
the scandal.
A number OF baseball deals are ex-
pected while the cub owners are in
the city. Hermann has a new man
ager for the Cincinnati team and he
says the announcement which he in
Sistq on kaanin0 aacrat for a day ~
two will be big surprise to all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
HAS THE UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN A CONFERENCE
QUESTION, AFTER ALL?
New Generation of Students
Since Michigan's Break With
Big Nine Not Bothering 1t.
MUCH BUNK" ON SUBJECT.
Students Are Satisfied With the
Schedule Except That Mime
sofa Game Is Wanted.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 1f.-Ilas
the University of Michigan a Con
ference question:"
Judging from the columns on
columns OF bunk" emanating from
Ann Arbor. relative to the confer
ence and Michigan's attitude toward
liz. Il would seem that the question
was a live Issue on the Michigan cam
pns. AS a matter OF fact the Michigan
undergraduate body, composed almost
entirely of new generation OF
students since the Michigan split with
the western conference, accepts the
present athletic policy as matter OF
fact, and the problem OF whether
Michigan should or should not go
back TO the fold does not bother the
undergrads In the least.
Recently a group of senior students
stood back OF a movement to ascer-
tain the exact student sentiment IN
regard to the alleged conference ques-
ton. A plan was published In the
Michigan Daily the official student or
gan, whereby the Student Council OF
MICHIGAN mr. 2 set date
in the middle of January for the for.
nal polling OF a vote on resolution
which read, Resolved, that Michigan
go back to the western conference
for the years 1928 and l9l3.l4''
This resolution was calculated to
bring to a head the issue which
through the channels OF the press mad
beer set forth as live controversy
Instead of acting on the suggestion
the Student Council apparently ignor-
ed 1t. Nor did the Athletic associa-
ton OF the University of Michigan
deem to take any notice OF the
scheme. AS far as the undergraduate
body was concerned the plan might
as well never have been suggested.
At the close of the present football
season, the Michigan team was tender
ed a complimentary smoker by the
Michigan Union and some 1000
students and faculty men gathered to-
gether In Waterman gymnasium.
Judge Jim Muffin Of Detroit, one OF
the speakers Of the evening, was wild
ly cheered when he stated that
though Michigan's place was in the
west, meeting teams OF her own stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
.H|LLSDALE AND ALBION
IGNORE ADRIAN COLLEGE
Basketball Schedules Include No
Games For Hillsdale and
Albion With Adrian.

HILLSDALE. Mich. Dec. lit 10
quite apparent that Hillsdale and AZ
blon intend to carry out their threat.
made during the football season, 70
sever all athletic relations with Adj
rian college, because OF the action or
the latter in playing Maulbetsch and
Reule. two acknowledged ineligible
football players. This became known
when the state intercollegiate base
ball schedule was made out and both
schools declined 10 schedule the Meth
odist Professionals.
From a local standpoint, the sched-
ule was very good one. Hillsdale
will play five intercollegiate games at
home and three away. The home
games are with Kalamazoo, Olivef.
two games with Alma and Albion.
The games away are with Kalama-
ZOO. Albion and 0ltvet The schedule
follows: A.4
April 19-olivet at Kalamazoo.
April 20-kalamazoo at Hilfsdale
April 26-oiiYet at Hiilsdaie. Kala--
mazoo at Alma.
April 27-Olivet at Adrian
April 30--fIillsdale at Kalamazoo.
May 3-Alma an Adrian.
May alma at Adrian; Albion at
Kalamazoo. ~
May 6--Hillsdale at Albion.
May. 1o-Aima at Hillsdaie: Adrian
at Kalamazoo
May ii--Aima at IIillsdale; Adrian
at Olivet.
May 1s--Olivet at Albion
May 1b--Kalamazoo at Albion.
May 1T--Olfvet at Alma
May 1s--Albion at Hillsdale.
May 22--Kalamazoo at Olivet.
May 24--Albion at Alma.
May 39--Kalamazoo at Adrian.
June 1--Alma at Albion.
June B. Hillsdale at Olivet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
DETROIT IMPS. DEFEAT
PONTIAC AT SOCCER

The Imperial Detroit soccer foot
ball club defeated Pontiac yesterday.
to 8, in an exciting encounter. The
Pontiac team had much the best or
the first half. playing with the slope
and wind In their favor and scored
twice through Rogers though the
Imps missed several gilt-edged
chances through erratic shooting.
Crossing over two goals down. the
Imperials began TO show their rear
form and penned the Pontiac team In
their own half and goals came quick
ly. Bolton with splendid header
from a corner kick got the finest goal
seen on the Pontiac ground. Steac.
Bolton and Ross we're the pick or
the visitors while Rogers, Wall and
Atkins we're the Pontiac stars, the
iater's powerful kicking being the
feature OF the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
Y MICA OPENS BASKETBALL
SEASON TONIGHT WITH ALMA
With Chauncy Johnson Back in
Game "Y" Stock Is High;
Alma Has Four Vets.

The basketball season opens in
deadly earnest this evening with the
first game between q Detroit and an
outside team when the Y. M. C. "A.
meets the Alma college five at the
"Y."
While the game is In the nature of
practice contest for both institu-
tions, as ii is case of old experience
ed men against eollegians, neverthe-
less, the Alma bunch wants to make
II hot FOR the ~" With four vets
back in the lineup and a good high
school man to fill the vacant position,
prospects for defeating the "Y' were
never brighter and therefore the up
staters intend to make an effort to do
ii now or never.
With Chauncy Johnson, the star
forward, captain and manager Of the
Y. NJ G. A. aggregation. back In the
game. "Y" stock has gone away up.
Mr.. Johnson announced his retire
ment from the game, but the need
for him on the team was great and he
decided to reconsider
Crawford, Ernie Johnson and
Kreitz will take care of the forward
jobs for the "Y." Just which two will
start has not been decided upon
Branston will be at center and Chaun.
cy Johnson and Ernie Wilson probably
at the guard positions.
For Alma Fraker, ''little-but-oh.
my" man. and Wood a former Alma
High school star, will take care OF
the forward positions Big COX" Ed.
gerton will be at center, and Captain
Hooper and Won Thurn will probably
start at guards. Won Thurn has a
bum foot and may not be able TO stay
the limit. in which case Cook or
Ewing will be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
Naughty Ottaws.

ottawa ont. II admitted TO the ca.
madam league, promises Sunday bal
at a park across the river In Hull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
An Irlah mani

Helena Mont. has signed an infeld-
or named Joe Protto. who comes from
the Spokane City league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
SHORT LENGTHS

Harry Forbes. who has been nurs-
ing an injured arm, since his bout with
Eddie OKeefe. resumed training to-
day. Forbes is seeking a battle with
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion.
The Ontario Hockey association ex-
poets TO have not less than 36 teams.
Dan Morgan. manager Of X. q.
Brown announces that his proteRe is
willing to defend the lightweig ht
championship, until Ad Wolgast Is
ready TO fight again.
The Maps will train at Mobile this
Norway and sweden have Yankee
trainers for their Olympic teams.
Alfred De Orc will begin the de-
Tense OF the three-cushion billiard
championship title tonight against
John DAILY They play $50 points in
blocks OF so for three nights for a
purse Of s2.5O0.
Actresses should retire young, says
Jane Cowl. Actors, too. and often En-,
President Harrow, 81 the Eeastern
league says that he would refuse an
other raise in salary. Charley Hemp
hill says that he Is glad to he with
Atlanta How they do talk!
George Hun. director OF athletics.
at the University OF Illinois SAYS that
practically all schools violate the sum
mer baseball ruls and that a great deal
OF trouble would be eliminated N the
schools would be honest with them
/ selves.
George Esterbro0k. the millionaire
Denver horseman. has " trotter Red
lock, that Is expected 10 do wonders
on the big circuit next year.
Result. Of saturday. basketball
games in Commercial league: Vinton
Co. 20. T. n Rayl Co. 3. Studebaker.
~. Hupp Motor ~. Paterson Bros. "a,
Packard g.
The FI>t Regiment league has open
It's basketball season
.
Five basketball veterans nj OIivet.
Claude Ho--msn hit .35a last season,
with Minneapolis, en- the A A wal
ter Schaller and Jerry Downs hit 306
and .Soi' respectively
4 Dispatch from Alma says that the
college quintet from upstate will
meet the Detroit Christians" Fine
An There, wIiIIei
~ consider Hugh Duny TO be thu
/ best maneger in the American assocfa.
ton" says Bill Gleason 20 the Milwau-
kee newspaper men When he goes "a
| Kansas City he saws Charley Carr D.
tho best. why7 Glehson 10 on tho
1 stare,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
HOGAN IS TO MAKE
1873 POUNDS FOR ATTELL

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-"One-
Round Hogan, who is to meet Abe
Attell on Dec. Is, today agieed to
make 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock on the
night OF the fight. Attell at first
agreed to let Hogan make 1856, but
later threatened to call of the fight IL
the Californian did not take OF the
extra two pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
JIM FLYNN PLANS
ON WINTER CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Dec. l1.--Jim Flynn who
Is today enroute for Salt Lake City,
where he fights Tony Caponi on Dec.
81, Is contemplating winter cam
paign, the final bout OF which he
hopes may be with Jack Johnson in
Australia. Flynn is said to be dicker-
ing with Hugh Mcintosh for matches
with Antipodean heavies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN FIVE BIG CITIES

NEW YORK, Dec. lit was an
nounced today that local and district
championships, from which will be
selected the swimmers to represent
America In the Olympic games at
Stockholm. will be held in January, in
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and St Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
McvEY IS UNDISPUTED
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION

BRISBANE, Queensland, Dec. II +
Sam Mcvey. OF California. today, is
the undisputed heavyweight cham
pion OF Australia. having defeated
Jack Lester yesterday in eight rounds.
McVey won the championship first
from Lester last September. just after
Lester won IL from Bill Lang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-11
An Their. MnIisi

~ consider Hugh Duny TO be the
best Manager in the American associaN
ton" says Bill Gleason 20 the Milwau-
Zee newspspef men. hen ne goes to
tho best Why7 Glehson 10 on the
stage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-30
Death Of an Editor.

Mr.. Henry Arthur Whitman, age
SIS, librarian of the supreme court
and editor of the Farmers Union
Sun, died in Columbia on Saturday
at his home, Of chronic heart dis
ease. He held the degrees of bach
elor of arts and master Of arts from
the University Of Georgia, bachelor
OF divinity from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary and Master Of
Arts from Harvard. He leaves his
wife, formerly Miss McCants Of Co.
lumbia, and one daughter, Zaida,
wife of Mrs. Herman Spahr, United
States consul at Breslau, Germany.
MIR. Whitman at one time was editor
of the Columbia Record.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-30
Will STAY in Old Offices.

1t is said that the present city
council is not disposed to make a
move from the present city hall to
the opera house property. as to con-
vert this property into city hall
will require the further expenditure
Of about $4,000. 1t is the purpose
Of the council to fit up offices on
the first floor Of the present city hall
and by doing so will provide sufficient
room for some time to come. The
city clerk and treasurer will be pro-
vided with an office on the first floor
Of the present city hall, while the as
sistant city clerk and treasurer will
occupy the present clerks office. An
Office will then be had in the city
hall for the health officer and de-
partment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-30
Returns Must Be Made.

There is no objection to a candi-
date in The Times and Democrat prize
contest reserving some of her votes,
and thus concealing her real stand
ing in the contest, but all candidates
must report at least once a week all
subscriptions they have taken, and
all collections they have made, so as
the proper credits can be given the
subscriber who has paid up, or the
paper sent to the new subscriber. If
a candidate secures a new subscriber
or collects from an old one, the votes
for which they want held back, We
will dc so by holding them in re-
serve and announcing them when the
candidate requests us to do so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-30
Fine Fire Brick Soil.

The st. Matthews correspondent of
The State says: 20. F. Murph, a
thrifty farmer of this place, exhibited
on the streets today specimens of a
fire brick which he just recently had
made from a soil which he has discov-
cred on his plantation near here.
The soil is Of a very bright yellow
and works into perfect brick. This
brick is such as ig used In facing
furnaces and freplaces as a guard
against destruction from heat. Mr..
Murph has about IL acres Of this
soil. He will look into the matter
OF utilizing this valuable property"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-30
THE REV. S. D. BAILEY.
The Greatly Beloved Methodist Pas
tor at BranchviIle.

The Branchville Journal says:
"Rev. S. D. Bailey, pastor Of the
Branchville Circuit, leaves Tuesday
next for Bennettsville, S. c., where
he will attend the annual meeting Of
the South Carolina conference. Mr.
Bailey will be gone about a week.
Mr.. Bailey has served as pastor OF
the four churches of the BranchVille
charge for the past year.
"Since making his home here he
has won the love and respect of not
only the members Of his churches but
of every citizen of this section OF
every creed. He Is fearless preach
er, a kind and considerate pastor
and a staunch friend. His influence
for good is felt throughout this COM
munity and all hope that the con-
ference will send him back ito
Branchyille to serve the full time
the rules of his church allow, which
is four years.
However while here Mrs. Bailey
has been unwell great deal and 1t
is feared that the low country does
not agree with hcr. For this reason
il may be that Mr.. Bailey may be
placed in another field. But IT he
and his admirable wife are trans
ferred the regret here will be earnest
and general, and it Is still hoped
that they may find it possible to re-
turn for at least another year"