davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

huns-Aartln, Buscher, SkiIIman, Luscombe q,
Dodge. Eberwyn. First base on errors-Anacostia
5; Ingram, 5. Left on bases-Anacostia S; Ingram
9. First base on baHs-Od King q OF Phipus
g. Innings pitched-By Smith, 3; By King G.
Hits made-Of Smith. ;; OF King. g. Struck out
BY King, 4; by Smith, ;; BY Phipps, g., Three
base hits-Martin. Fox. Sacrifice hits-Fague (2).
Stolen bases-Luscombe, Upton. Smith. Double
play-Phipps to Martin to Buscher Hit by
ptcher-By Phipps. Wild pitches-Phipps J.
Passed balls-Shllman, Umpire-Mr Hughes
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

huLsToulI.an. DaoOiiston, beHellc NSj' fLunk-
EFT, Page, Kraft, Powell. First base on errurs-
Bureau, 5; Aloysius, /. Left on bases-Burean
&; Aloysius 6. First base balls-On Greer 5;
OF Powell, Struck out-By Greer. Il; By
Powell, s. Home run-Babbington. Sacrifice hits
Plunkett e., Page. Stolen hases-Page Babbing-
ton Double plays -Babbington to Widmeyer to
BRbbington. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of game
II hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s75-Lot lC1; Daniel Waters ct ux. to
Robert L. Maloney, trustee. to secure William
Z. Afaloney. $50. years. per cent per
aunum-
Square O3-Part Of original lot 8; James E
White e ux to George W. Linkins and
william n. Linkins. trustees. to secure violst
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

evening, the programme being COM
pleted by o'clock. Other diversions that
appear to take" very well are bowling
and shooting. Constant changes of films
are made at the rustic theater, where
the motion pictures are displayed. Car
service is always satisfactory, making
the trolley ride one OF the most enjoy
able portions Of visit to Chevy Chase
Lake.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

The Park Athletic Club Juniors want
games with any ffteen-year-old team in
washington. Apply 1011 C street, south
west. George Carroll, manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Motion pictures Of the second day Of
the coronation will be shown at the CO.
lumbia Theater Sunday afternoon. These
pictures are a continuation of the films
which gained so much applause last week
Arrangements have been made with the
International Amusement Company to
furnish the second series, which surpass
in clearness and detail those previously
shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
c. & P. WHIPS CANARIES.

Andrews Drops n Peg, Losing by
13 to 8.
Telephone surprised Andrews in a
poorly played geme in the Commercial
League and showed them down a peg in
tha race winning by I3 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

huns-Car 81, MacLaren 81. Fllchg 81. Waft
tz, Ruddiman, Plat. johnson. Jackson o., Chaim-
son tsl. valaer ~. Smith co. Carnan, Barry
Clark Mink Nuhson. TWo-bass hits-Chaimson al
Car. Palser. Ruddiman CO. Plat, johnson. Three
base hts-Carman Yalaer Struck out-By Mac
Larsn, 5; BY johnson, First base on balloon
MacLAren. 2; OF johnson. stolen bases-carr
Fulehef l0. FsAer. Smith, oaznan. Plait @. Watt.
Cmpire-AE. EdwnfaA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
District Court.
Lawsuits.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 81 In damages account change Of grade
| order fixing compensation of commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Runs-S. DGmpier e. Rawlings Lynch Fesan "a,
Heaney. Holden Rapp J. Donneily e. G. Dam1aer
Left on bases-st. Martins, 9; Manhattan 4 First
base ON bails-Qh Burke 2; on Holden. 3 Struck
out-By Burke II; b. Holden u Home runs-
Lynch Heaney. Three-base hit-c. Dampier Sac7i-
hoe hit-Donnelly. Stolen bases-Fsgan CO. Whit
marsh, HeistaDd Huuteman, wynkoop Hit b.
ptcher-By Burke, l. Wild pitehes-Holden. 8
Passed bali -Hunteman. Umprs-Alr. Newman.
Tine Il Rame-2 hogn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
BanIxruptcy Petition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 49 In re Nellie V. Dice; cafe, 7os Thir
teenth street northE ST. voluntary debts, 81 4O65 sc
assets $40. Attorney, J. D. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Win.

The Auditors of the State Department
defeated the B. A. I. team yesterday. II
to II. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Tremonts Defent Times CIub

The fremont Athletic Club defeated
the Times team yesterday, to 5. Ma
gruder's home run was the feature.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
ALoYsIUs SURPRISED.
ureau, with Powell on Mound,
TUS-. Good Game

Wins Good Game.
Bureau of Engraving sprung sur
prise on AIoysius, in the District League,
defeating the CIubmen in fast and we'll
played contest, to 2
Walter Powell pitched a steady game
for Bureau and was invincib!e in tight
places Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
WOODLAND LOSES.

silver Spring Nationals Take Long
o., End of IL to 3 Score.
The Silver Spring Nationals had lit
tie trouble in winning from Woodland
yesterday, putting the Railroaders
away, IL to 5. Gill was hit harder
than at almost any time this year, but
managed to tighten up when in dan
ger Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
BUMPERS WIN AT LAST.

Earl Steele Breaks Tie in Ninth with
Timely CIOut.
The Pumpers broke their long losing
streak by. drubbing Seamen Gunners,
to 4 With the score to in the ninth.
Steele came to the bat with two men
out and singled down the first base line
scoring two runs. The hitting of McGinn
was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
rRI-srATE LEAGUE,

At Reading-Reading. q; Altoona.
At Lancaster-LAncaster,6 8; Johnstown, .
At Trenton-Trenton, .; Harrisburg Z
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
BURKE IN FORM.

Uents ST. MarIIn's In Independencc
League, 10 to 2.
St. Martins was easily defeated by
Manhattan, 10 to 2, the errors of the
losers having much to do with making
the score so uneven.
Burke. pitching for the winners, held
the losers to four hits. Heaney's hom-
er and Heistand's single being the only
clean hits made. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Britain-New Britain. Q; New Haven, L
At Hartford Hartford. Z; BridesD1t
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
INDIANS ARE sCALPED.

st. Stephens Wins Another Double
figure Game, Is to 8.
Indian Office was scalped by St.
Stephens yesterday in the Marquette
League, in a loosely played game, 15 to
8, Burroughs three-bagger in the fifth
with two on the bases featuring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

The Barrier is to be the Offering at
the Columbia Theater next week. II is
1our-act drama that is no stranger to
this city, II having, during the eighteen
OF twenty months that have elapsed
since its original production .th such
notable artists as Theodore Roberts, w.
s. Hart, Florence Rockwell, Alphonz
Either, and others, played two success
full ENGAGEMENTS here, on each occasion
in the house where it is now to be per-
formed by the Columbia Players. While
the dramatic version Is by Eugene w
Presbrey, the story has its origin in one
OF the most widely read novels from the
pen OF that celebrated author, Rex Beach
From him readers and patrons OF the
drama have come to expect the closest
character studies. and in THE Barrier
the characters seen upon the stage are
true portraits OF the originals he met in
the Alaskan country. The trader, Gale.
and his squaw, and daughter Necia. Po-
leon Doret. of the great heart; Runnion.
the renegade. and the hosts of miners
and outcasts that form the bone and
sinew of the play have all been in the
authors life. They have rubbed shoul-
ders with him at the faro table, in the
mine, and in the forest. They are no alb
stractions of the mind, but true por-
trayals OF his everyday companions of
the Alaskan wilderness. The present
public curiosity for all matters apper-
tanning to the North has made the COM
ing OF this new play exceptionally time
Iy. and the public capacity for liking
anything smacking of real adventure in
this particular country is bound. at least,
to create comment
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Park A. c. juniors win.

fremont A. C....... lIuIo l41xls %
Times. ......... 5000 OlO-S Z !.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Vagabonds stock company at the
Belasco is no more. The untimely end
of this organization Of capable players
terday. afternoon of Percy Standing, the
actor who had been cast and rehearsed
In the part of John Ridd, the hero in
Lorna Doone." The company had as
sembled for the matinee when a note
from. Standing was presented to Mr.. Bel
more, the actor director, stating that he
was unable to play the part. Those who
had seen the performance the night be-
fore were/well acquainted with this fact,
put 1t was not expected that Standing
would recognize his shortcomings so sud-
denly, and, to the company, so disas-
trously. With Charles Hopkins already
out Of the cast through heat prostra-
ton, 1t was impossible to replace Stand
ing, and, after a consultation, the mana
gers OF the enterprise decided to close the
entire affair then and there. Standing
stated that he had been advised by his
physician not to play the part again The
physician. evidently a bit of a critic,
seemed to think Standing in danger of
temperamental heat proskation. The ac-
tor was able, however, to go to the thea
ater early In the morning. and remove his
belongings, not notifying the management
Of his inability to appear at the matinee
until 1t was nearly time for the per-
formance. A number of the members Of
the company will leave for New York
to-day. Willard Holcomb will go to AS
bury Park within a few days to have his
play produced by the stock company
there. The piece will be put on the road
in the autumn, and, judging by its single
performance Tuesday night, it is bound
to prove big popular success.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

"Phasma" is the announced headliner
Of the Cosmos bill for next week. It is
mystery set in big scenic production
patterned after La LOie Fuller's famous
Ballet of Light and is one of the most
pretentious of all the electrical scenic
spectacles ever presented in vaudeville
Another pretty novelty is to be given by
Duvall and Lotta in their comedy sketch
THE Artists Dream" in which Q series
OF beautiful poses are an important fea-
ture. Harry Fields, the well-known COM
edy eccentric juggler. the originator of
the Tramp Juggler," is another impor-
tant announcement. Gardner and Parken,
two dainty little condolences, who sing.
dance and whistle, and jolly Jack At
kins, in his big comedy character, 1.-The
Census Taker," an act that made them
laugh from coast to coast, will complete
the bill
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

The most popular cooling on" spot
about the city is undoubtedly Chevy
Chase Lake. Hundreds escape the un-
bearable heat Of town by visiting this
delightful resort in the evening. 1t Is
never too warm for dancing. the big
pavilion overlooking the lake offering
IDEAL Conditions for the pastime. The
Marine Band concert occupies the early
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
motion pictures of Shakespeare's tragedy,
Macbeth" will be shown at the Virginia
Theater in connection with daily
change OF other extra feature reels.
There will be an appropriate musical
programme, and Helen Dodge, violinist,
will appear daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Hold Racing Despite Edict.

=. ". a c...-.. eeo.eloo IN
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Glen Echo is this week eclipsing all
records for attendance as an outdoor
amusement resort in the vicinity Of
Washington, the official figures showing
that over 22,0OO visitors celebrated the
Fourth of July at the park.
The management Of Glen Echo is
planning many additional features for
the rest of the season. The first Of these
innovations will be introduced on next
Monday evening in the shape Of free
moving picture show.
The United States Soldiers Home Band
will again officiate next Sunday in the
series of popular concerts.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Luna Park is one Of the most enticing
places about Washington this week, hav-
ing music dancing, shoot-the-chutes,
rides around the Great Divide and
Panama Canal" balloon ascenSions, and
merry attractions Of many kinds, both
outdoors and indoors. The Alfreno family,
consisting of father and five children,
are clever and never fail to amuse the
crowds with their skillful though al
times seemingly dangerous antics in high
wire walking The engagement Of the
AIfreno family probably will be extend
ed throughout next week, so pronounced
has been its popularity.
Luna Park is easily and comfortably
accessible, being but fifteen minutes ride
from Lere. cars leaving Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue every N min
utes between 7:30 and $780, 1t is an at
tractive amusement park, and one that
Washington and Alexandria appear thor
oughly to enjoy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
ASYLUM TRUSTEES
Elect Officers

jamestown, April IAN: important
meeting of the board of trustees for
the North Dakota state insane hospita,
was held Tuesday and Wednesday, all
members OF the board being present.
This was the occasion for an an
nual election of officers for the insti-
tuition, and the board decided to make
change in superintendent, relieving
Mr.. McAllister, who was elected last
year as superintendent, and on motion
of Trustee Mitchell, DR.. Will Hotch'
kiss, of New Rockford, was elected
superintendent. All other employees
at present on the rolls were returned
for another year.
It is not known whether any other
arrangements will be made when the
new board of control takes charge Of
the institution on July l, or not.
DR.. HotchKiss, it is understood, will
take charge at once superintendent.
He has been practicing medicine at
New Rockford for number of years
and as is we'll known. is former
jamestown resident, who has numer-
GUS personal friends here who will ex-
tend congratulations on his appoint
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
THOUSANDS GO TO
SEE THE TROOPS
Especial To The Tribune.)

San Antonio, Texas, April Next
to a three ring circus advertising a
hundred or more clowns, nothing in
the way of public entertainment will
attract the masses generally as does
the mobilization camp of the United
States army. This has been very force
fully emphasized since Uncle Sam
brought one third of the entire army
Of the country to Fort Sam Houston.
People by the thousands have gone
out to the camp from this city, and
excursions have been run from all
parts of the state bringing many thou
sands of people here to see the fight
ing forse concentrated on the govern.
ment reservation. During a recent
grand review fhen about 5000 men
were in line, the crowd that saw this
maneuver was fully three times as
large as the number participating. 10
the credit Of the American soldiers it
can be said that they have behaved
themselves admirably since coming
here-showing the splendid discipline
that is enforced in the regular army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
MOISTURE MUST
Come FROM SOUTH

Aberdeen, S. D., April ID. G. Gel
lett, who has been the local weather
observer at Aberdeen for the past Is
years states that If the northwestern
states secure moisture for crop grow
ing this year it must come from the
south. He says the snow fall in the
far north was so light last winter
that there is but little moisture there,
and the rains must be carried from the
south and that the northwest may
look for rain only when the wind is
from the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
SEEDS FOR THE Home GARDEN.

Arthur Bracket Of Excelsior, one
of the experts of the farmers insti-
tute, suggests the following list of
seeds for planting in Minnesota home
gardens, and the suggestion may be
of value to North Dakotans:
Asparagus-Conover's Colossal.
Beans-Blac-. Wax.
Beets-Crosby's Egyptian.
Cabbage, Early Jersey Wakefield.
Cabbage-Early Summer.
Carrots-Danver's Half Long.
Celery-Golden Self Blanching.
Sweet Corn-olden Bantam.
Cucumber-Improved white Pine.
Lettuce-Black Seeded Simpson.
Water Melon-Kleckley's Sweet.
Musk Melon-(Early) Melted Gem.
Musk Melon-(Late) Paul Rose.
Onions-Minnesota Red Globe.
Parsnip-Improved Hollow Crown.
Peas-Late) Motifs Excelsior.
Rad!sh-Scarlet Globe.
Pieplapt-Linneus.
Tomatoes-Earliana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07

TEACHERS ARE
At M[N07 MEET

Minot, April THE sixth annual
meeting 0. the Northwestern Educa'
tional Association. was called to order
here this morning and there is good
~ number of teachers from this part
CT the state present. There is unusual
interest being taken in teacher smeet-
ing this spring.
Following is the program that will
be carried out today and tomorrow
The sixth annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Educational Association
will be held at the high school assem-
bly, room today.
Informal meeting and enrolment.
Prayer, Rev. J. NJ. Sutherland, Minot'
Music, Girls Glee Club, Minot.
Presidents address, Martha p. Ia
TEN, Williston.
School Hygiene and Sanitation:
(a) Rural schools, Miss Lulu Webb,
Towner.
(b) City schools, Miss Gertrude
Ritchey, Granville.
General discussion led by Louis P.
Linn, Kenmare.
Waste in our public schools, J. H.
Phelps, Williston.
1:3oP. N.
Music, Glee Club, Granville high
school.
Address, State Supt E. J. Taylor.
Medical inspection in our public
schools. DR.. J. T. Newlove, Mnot.
Moral training in our public schools
S. Henry Wolf, Minot.
New School legislation, Miss Bessie
NJ. Kane. Stanley.
Manual training in our rural schools
C. w. Lounsberry, Williston.
School attendance, Fred R. Plat,
Drake.
General discussion.
500 P. N.
Music, Girls Glee Club, Minot.
Contralto Solo, Miss Edith Davis,
Minot.
Lecture, Power of Suggestion, Jos.
Kennedy, Dean of Teachers College
University.
Saturday, April 8, $50 p. N.
Music, Glee Club, Granville High
Shoot.
Business session.
Domestic Science, Miss Pickard,
Rugby.
Round Table.
Consolidation of Rural Schools, Ed
gar B. Fox, Deering.
Discussion, Charles DeNoyer, Berth
old.
Discussion, H. E. Layne, Bottineau.
Teaching of Agriculture, Prof. G..
w. Randlett, Agricultural College.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
LONG GRIND
ON At STEELE
ESPECIAL TO The Tribune

Especial TO The Tribun0)
Steele, N. D., April The District
court is in session here and has been
since Monday.
Philip B. c. Miller was found guilty
by the jury of selling liquor at his
farmhouse last year. Sentence is re.
served until Friday. Miller was charg'
ed with having liquor mixed with cider
at a party at his home, at which
crowd of neighbor Russians gathered,
and later one or two of these informed
on him. The evidence was against
him on the charges of having shipped
in quantities of liquor, some of 1t
coming to Drisc0ll.
The Beckorth case was set over to
the June term again, as the defen-
dant's attorney, T. F. Mockler, had to
appear as counsel in the Adams coun-
ty murder case, and could not be here
on that same day his other case came
up.
Court will last the week out at least.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
Ward COUNTY
wins FIRST round

Minot, N. D. April Judge Leigh
ton today sustained the demurrer of
the defendant in the action brought by
the city of Minot to restrain the coun-
ty commissioners from abating taxes
on the ground that certain property
was assessed unfairly as to the valua-
ton.
This means a victory for the coun
ty commissioners who contended that
in cases where the evidence showed
that the assessment was unjust, they
had a right to abate the taxes. The
county demurred to the argument Of
the city, and the county has been sus-
tanned. The case will now go to the
state supreme court.
Masury Norman Varnishes won the
tests for durability at Hotel Radison,
Minneapolis.
Masury's Norman Varnishes were
tested and are now used by the u. S.
Navy.
Masury Norman Varnshes never
turn white.
Bismarck Hardware Company sells
Masury's Varnishes.
The best way to free any given dis
trct from the Mexican rebels would be
to offer them woodpile and buck saw
in return for their dinner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR BOND FOR SEED
GRAIN.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the county auditors
office up to the goth day of April, 1911 :,
for the furnishing of $4,000 bonds
for the purchasing Of seed grain for
the needy farmers of owman county.
onds to be issued in denominations of
$4,000 each to run for the period of
two years. Bonds will be let to the
lowest responsible birdder. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Bowman, N. D., April 3, 1911.
J. E. JAMES,
County Auditor, Bowman N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07

American prisoners in Mexico are re-
ported safe, and their friends should
rejoice that they are not having to put
up at Mexican hotels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

tation and the practice of factory
methods on the farm will stop the
leaks which now reduce the profits
and tremendously improve the quail
ity while it increases the quantity
of the output of every farm in this
district.
l know an irrigated farm in the
Rockies where the suggested method
named above is followed and the re-
turns for the period of their crop ro-
tation of six years which l checked
up last year, averaged 500 gross
per acre crop per season. Do not be
satisfied until you feel you have
worked out crop rotation adapted
to your soil, climate and market en-
vironment and that rotation is av-
eraging you a gross return OF $50
per acre crop per season.
Observation-Disclosures, in closing,
permit me to say, study your farm
soil and make your. crop rotation i'm
prove rather than impoverish your
land. Then you can never be ac-
cused of being soil robber and
leave behind you depleted soil. We
must get our bread and butter for
today, but we should always have an
eye on tomorrow supply. Nature has
been prodigal with us, storing up for
centuries the very elements our crops
can utilize best We are the stew
ards of this heritage, so we should
use, but not abuse, our inheritance.
Yea. we should do more. We should
pass the farm on to our posterity i'm
proved in every way so the next gen.
Grafton can truthfully say of this one,
the farms are better for their hav-
ing lived on them.
This mixing brains with the soil,
enriches the farm, makes country
homes inviting and farm life attrac-
tive, healthful and remunerative.