davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-22
torn and King. Pittsburg, Gardner
and Simon.
Rain at Philadelphia.
FEDERAL AID IN
FIGHTING FLAMES
Minnesota Will Benefit by As
sistance in Protection of
Forests

st. Paul, Minn., July PA CO.
operative agreement which has been
entered into between the United States
apartment of agriculture and the state
of Minnesota provides for an expen-
diture by the government of not to
exceed $10,O00 during the present
year toward meeting the expenses Of
forest fire protection in Minnesota, ac-
cording to announcement from Wash
ington. The agreement is made pos
sible by the Weeks law, which con-
gress passed last winter.
For River Protection
This law, besides providing for the
purchase by the national government
of lands on the headwaters of navi-
gable rivers for the purpose of Great
ing national forests to protect these
rivers, carried also an appropriation
of 100000 which the secretary Of ag-
riculture may expend in order to pro-
tect from fire, in cooperation with
the states, similar lands in state or
private ownership. 1t is provided in
the law that the expenditures in any
state shall not exceed the amount
spent by the state itself in the coop
erative work.
Other states which have signed SIM
liar agreements are Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey and
Wisconsin. Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut and Maryland have requested CO.
operation this year and a number of
other states have made inquiry but
found that they could not get the
benefit of the law because they did
not contribute anything themselves.
Minnesota Gets Maximum
The amount spent by the federal
government in any one state is limit
ed to $4,000 and Minnesota is the
only state receiving the full $4,000.
On Mississippi Watershed
The state authorities are required
to submit q definite plan showing in
detail exactly what they purpose to
do and to give maps showing what
areas will be protected. State For
ester Cox Of Minnesota has made a
map showing the forests on the Mis-
sissippi watershed, where the fed
eral patrolmen will be used, and also
showing the rivers draining into
Lake Superior or towards the Cana
dian line. where state patrolmen will
have to be used exclusively.
Patrolmen Arc Provided
The federal funds will be used en-
The evening times., 1911-07-22
DAKOTA HORSES WIN
PLACES AT WINNIPEG

The Winnipeg exhibition races
closed Thursday afternoon and were
an entire success. The closing day
among the winners was Rob Roy
owned by Champine and Rawson OF
Williston with Altman driving taking
second in the 2:13 pace. Rob Roy
was first in the first heat with Claude
r taking the next three heats. The
Dakota horse finished in second, third
and second respectively. The best
time was 2:19 3-i made in the second
heat.
In the running racess Merrifleld,
owned by Pat Buoye Of Fargo was
third in the ono and one-quarter mile
run while In the FIVE furlong Lady
Rensarlan, owned by G. l.. Owens Of
Fargo was second
The evening times., 1911-07-22
WANTS TO BUY THE
BOSTON NATIONALS

Boston, July 22.-Edward w. Han
lon Of Baltimore. former manager of
the championship Baltimore and
Brooklyn baseball clubs, has made
President William Hepburn Russell
an offer for the Boston National
league franchise. The offer, Mr. Rus.
sci said. may be accepted by him as
soon as he closes a deal for the
stock Of L. Cowes Page, the clubs
vice president.
Hanlon came to Boston last week
with an offer for the Boston club,
but Russell told Hanlon at that time
that he could not do business with
with him, but would take the matter
up as soon as he obtained entire con-
troll Of the club.
Deal Held Up Few Days
Hanlon has been after the Boston
club for several years, President Rus
sell said tonight. He added:
"The reason I did not close q deal
with MIR. Hanlon when he was here
was because I, had not secured con-
troll Of the stock Of Mr.. Page. ] am
going to New York where expect to
arrange matters so that I will have
the Page stock by noon on Monday
next. Then,I will talk with Mr.. Han
lon, who is anxious to get absolute
control Of tho Boston Nationals. l
have had three other offers Tor the
club"
It is said that Mr., Hanlon has all
the financial backing he needs.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
AGREED TO FIGHT
Twenty ROUNDS
Packey Mcfarland And Ad
Wolgast Will Meet at
Milwaukee

Chicago, July 22.-When Ad VOL
gast and Packey Mcfarland signed
articles for ten-round bout at Mill
waukee September 18, it was agreed
that they should meet in contest
of twenty rounds or more in Cali
fornia some time before the first of
the year.
The weight in the Pacific coast con-
fict, while not settled, is expected to
be 1873 pounds five hours before en-
tering the ring. Mcfarland is obli-
gated to post $1,000 in support of the
second match whenever Wolgast
comes to Chicago or Milwaukee to
close the match.
An All-Day Session.
The Milwaukee match was clinch-
ed after an all-day session between
Frank Mulkern and Emil Thery, in
which the argument was over
Packey's shore of the receipts. Mul-
kern offered percentage of Is per
cent, while Thery stood out for 80 per
cent After Mulkern had argued un-
til he missed the last train home, q
compromise on % per cent was
reached. Wolgast Is to receive As per
cent.
Weight Question Not Settled.
AS the weight question for the
longer battle on the coast was not
settled, there is the chance for the
usual wrangle in that respect. Thery
thinks, however, that part of the af-
fair will be smooth sailing, since
Packey has agreed to accept a fiat
$io,ooo Tor his share Of the proceeds.
glWng Wolgast the privilege Of taking
Whatever percentage is, offered
Packey for $4,000. and proflting by
any money over that amount.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
HUGHEY DUFFY
DIDN'T USE IT

st. Paul.: Mimi, July 22.-When
Hughey Duffy, manager Of the Chi
cago White sox, turned in his official
report to President Comiskey, giving
his opinion Of Marty o'Toole, he ne
elected one thing, and that was tell
ing his boss how he let the red top
slip through his fingers a few years
ago.
It once happened that the new Sox
manager refused to pay the million
dollar" kid SIS q month. All this came
back to Duffy as q horrible night
mare when he took another look at
the finger at Milwaukee q few days
bach.
It was at Providence that O'Toole
first decided to become ball play
or. Marty was then IL years old, and
being possessed Of much nerve, he
packed grip and left the guiding
parental wing to seek his baseball
fortune. The first person he struck
for job was Duffy. and he was told
to put on uniform. Being short Of
hurlers Duffy rushed him into the box
without delay, and on Martyrs first
appearance he held the opposition to
five hits and won the game himself
with triple.
Bucks on $50 Per Month
Big salaries were not forthcoming
at that time and when Duffy tried to
sign Marty to q $50 per month con-
tract he bucked. Little arguing was
done, and the matter was put off un-
III tho noxt day 0'Toola in the
meantime decided that Scranton, Pa.
with a, regular ticket working three
times a day looked better than Duff
fy's $50 per, so early in the morning,
without so much as a farewell greet
ing, he rushed back to the family
fireside.
All this came back to the big league
manager painfully, for instead Of be-
ing forced to offer q fabulous price
for the pitching sensation Of the year
he might have had the credit Of bring
ing to light one Of the greatest hurling
finds Of the decade.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
CAVALIER DEFEATED IN
GAME WITH PICKETTs

cavalier, N. D., July 22.-'The local
team weut TO pieces in the fourth in
ming ana agaia IN the sixth with the
re.,,Ilt ] that tho Grand Forks Picketts
won their game here Friday by 9
accre Of 8 to- Thomas. wao tw1rled
for tho Picke.ts, was in Ane form and
did aid not And Il necessar;s- 70 exert
,,imself. Martin twirled an excellent
aama for tho !oca; team Until the
sonr:a. when Es was replaced BY Car
vav wh, also had bad inning in tho
sixth. The following Is the scoro by
innings:
Iicratts .1 o 0 3 G 4 q o 0-8
Batteries: Cavalier. Martin ana
Kfhlar: Ficketts, Thomas and Roy.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
WHITE SOX LOST
GAME TO CRYSTAL

Mimic. N. d.. July 22.-The White
sox Of Grand Forks met defeat at the
hands Of the Minto team on the local
diamond Friday evening. the score be-
ing 10 TO /. The White Sox went up
In the air in tho third inning, letting
In three runs. and after that it was
easy sailing for the Mipto lads: Tho
batteries were: Mimic, HUFF and
Mack: Whitc sox, Torgeson and Han
key. Struck out, by HUFF 10. by Tor
eeson s: hits, Mimic Z. White sox 5.
Farmer and Dryden for the White
aox did ao,ne sensational fielding.
The evening times., 1911-07-22

good ball this season and is still
playing the same brand. They were
defeated at Crystal Friday evening
but the report has been sent in that
only four Of the regular men were
out for the game.
1t is understood that Park River
intends to strengthen its lineup with
the addition Of new pitcher and
strong hitters. Thomas and Roy
will do the heavy work for the locals.
The game will be called promptly
at B o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-07-22

OH4A6. " I!1S ltlCL IudL, 0ECOEU U3U
about as much support as busted
airship, the Y. M. G. "A. had nice
little package handed out to, them
on Friday night when they played the
Bydal & Bydal nino of the city league
and took the short end OF 12 to z
score. -.
The game was featured by errors
which came thick and fast, both sides
having black marks chalked down in
the recording angels score book
Secord pitched good ball up to the
fifth inning of the heterogeneous pas
timing which masqueraded under the
pseudonym of baseball and then-well
stheL he dreamed of McGoey and his
wonderful fight of Thursday night
and in his ramblings did much the
same kind of stunts with the ball.
Two men hit, two passed and several
safe hits netted the grocers eight
runs in two innings.
But it cannot be laid entirely on
the shoulders of Secord as the team
behind him played or rather dubbed
around the field giving him poor sup
port. Secord secured fourteen strike
outs before he made try at getting
a sky pilots license and Newark Of
the Eastsiders was not far behind
managing to make the "Y" batsmen
create abnormal breezes in the peace
full afternoon.
The score was something like this:
r. H. E.
Y. NJ G. A. 1o2-o2o-2.. - 4 8
Bydal & Bydal 011-144-1. IL 9 5
strikeouts-by Secord IA, Newark
IL. Base on balls-off Secord 4, off
Newark 2. Hit by pitched balls
Odegard and Newark. Batteries-Y.
NJ. G. A.. Secord and Cooper; Bydals,
Newark and Braseth.
GO TO FISHER.
The Grand Forks Stars represent
ing Bydals & Bydal's city league team
will Journey to Fisher and take q
swipe at the team which they have
already defeated twice this year.
MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of the managers and
members of the city league which was
to have been held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building on Friday night failed to
materialize as but two OF three
showed up at the appointed time. The
meeting, which was called for the
purpose Of going over the financial
statement was postponed until the
latter part Of next week.
BIG GAME MONDAY.
The fans Of the city and all Of the
members of the city league may put q
bet down that they will see the fast
est game Of the year on Monday night
when the Lion Drugs and the Dacotah
Electrics get out on the diamond.
probably at Pickett park, for the
game that will go long ways to-
ward settling the championship OF the
City League.
and ~ the score and both teams are
confident Of winning. The game has
heen discussed pro and con for the
mast week and the electricians and
the beasts both have made loud claim
Of what they will do to the other ag..
ereeation Of pillchasers. It is JUST
q nnastion Of time and baseball.
The evening times., 1911-07-22

tirely for paying patrolmen These
will be selected by the state and the
maps submitted to the government
will show where they are located and
show in detail the states plan of fire
control.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
CRYSTAL. SHUT OUT THE
PARK RIVER NINE

s Crystal, N. D., July 22.-The Park
River baseball team was defeated
Friday evening by score Of 10 to 0.
Park River went to Crystal with some
of their men out Of the game, and
this undoubtedly had something to do
with their defeat.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
J0HI.N.jINjY n i sEYERS.

Boston, July 22.-J0hnny Evers
second baseman Of the Cubs. Is Q sick
man. When his team left for Phila-
60 along, but instead went to the
delphia Friday night Overs did NOT
Adirondacks IN quest Of health. ss8,
The evening times., 1911-07-22

It so ofte nhappens that the man
who is least entitled to sympathy
from his wife, gets the most from tha.
source.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Weight Question Not Settled.
RACES AT INTERSTATE
FAIR GOOD FRIDAY

Fargo, N. D., July 22-The 2:1o
pace at the Interstate fair was the
best of Fridays race card. Good
time was made and close heats were
run. Hummer Sheldon was disquali-
fed in the third heat. The results
were as follows:: ss itt.i
The evening times., 1911-07-22

Whenever you have to put up mon
ey to save an investment it general
ly means that you will lose It,
The evening times., 1911-07-22

Eggs are cheap enough; what the
ultimate consumer is crying for is a
hen which will also lay bacon.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
. = = = = + = - \ *g* = = y
AMERICAN ASSN. .
= q = Z Il AS* 4 + .:.& = i = i
STANDING OF tho Clubs.
Opportune Hitting Won.

Opportune Hitting Won.
Milwaukee, July 22.-Opportune
hitting with men on bases in the
ninth and tenth won an extra inning
contest for Kansas City here Friday.
Cutting had one bad inning, the third.
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 8 2
Kansas City .................6 13 4
Batteries: Milwaukee, Cutting, Nc
Glynn and Marshall; Kansas City,
Altrock and O'Connor.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Olmstead Ayfafed.

Chicago, July 22.-olmstead's wild
ness coupled with heavy, punched hits
gave Philadelphia one-sided victory
over Chicago Friday. The locals wc.e
unable. to do anything to Plank until
the eighth inning, when two SINGLES,
double and sacrifice netted two
runs. i1a ft>&
~ s..,s ,f' R.H.E.
..''...... .........
Philadelphia 1O - I
Batteries: Chicago, Olmstead and
Sullivan; Philadelphia, Plank and
Lapp.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
= NATIONAL LEAGUE
g \ X X X X X X j: X u X :.
Standing Of the Cluhs.
'Wiltse Pitched Well

Wiltse Pitched Well.
New York, July 22.-After losing
five straight games, being knocked off
the rubber In the last four, George
Wtltae Friday pitched one Of the
greatest games of his career, holding
st. Louis to two hits. Wiltse also
drove in New Yorks last two runs in
the fifth. The last three innings
We're played in a drizzling rain.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Carrigan Drove in Runs


Cleveland, July 22.-Boston defeat
ed Cleveland. punching three hits
with two passes in the sixth and
scoring four runs. Collins was effec-
tive with men on bases. Carrigan
drove In three Of Boston's runs, Bir-
mingham has been suspended for ar
gument with Perrine in Thursday 8
game.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Scouts Watching Marty.

st. Paul, July 22.-In game to-
day, which st. Paul won from Min
neapolis, three big league scouts
watched Marty OToole, the local
men AMI allow but six hits. Jimmy
Williams scored the visitors run in
the fourth with q home run. Peters,
who started pitching for the visitors,
hurled good ball, but Altizers errors
lost the game.
R.H.E
st. Paul O
Minneapolis .................1 6 s
Batteries: St Paul, OToole and
Kelly; Minneapolis, Peters, Leverett
and Owens.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Dodgers Outclassed.

Dodgers Outclassed.
Brooklyn, July 22.-Cincinnati
played better ball than Brooklyn on a
muddy diamond Friday, but had a
close shave at the finish, Brooklyn
rallying strongly in the ninth.
r. H. E..
Brooklyn 8 2
Cincinnati 12 2
Batteries: Brooklyn, Knetzer, Ra-
gon and Erwin: Cincinnati. Fromme
and Mclean.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Ford Held the Tigers.

Ford Held the Tigers.
Detroit, July 22.-Detroit could hit
Ford in only one inning Friday, while
New York hit Summers freely, the
visitors winning. Manager Jennings,
Cobb and Casey were ordered off the
field by umpires for disputing de-
cisions.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Hit Hard in Ninth

st. Louis, July ga double, sim
gle and sacrifice in; the ninth inning
enabled st. Louis to win from Wash
ington again Friday. The fielding of
hcth teams was fast and perfect.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

+ + + X + + :. + + + Il 4 4 i i
Standing of the C1nhs.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Pirates Win Aeain.

Pirates Win, Again.
Boston, July 22.--Pittsburg defeat
ed Boston Friday. Good pitching by
Gardner with men on bases prevented
Boston from scoring o. several occa-
R.H.E.
Boston ........ .............6 IL 1
Plttsburg ...... IL 1
\ Batteries; Boston. Ferguson, Mat
The evening times., 1911-07-22
bYDAL 8 BYDAL Nine
TRIMMED THE ~
Poor Exhibition Of Baseball
Big Game Monday Other
Dope
Standing of the Clubs.

Owing to the fact that Secord had
about as much support as busted
airship, the Y. M. G. A. had nice
little package handed out to. them
ON Friday night when they played the
Bydal & Bydal nino Of the city league
and took the short end OF a 12 to z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
FhysicIans Say: "Don't Use Poisonous
Deplatories."

The extravagant claims recently made
by unscrupulous manufacturers OF hair
removers in sensational advertisements
unquestionably justify physicians in eau
tloning the public against the use of this
class OF depilatorles. How many people
have been enticed into using these dam
gerous prepara tions with consequent In
jury TO themselves. cannot be estimated,
but only guessed at
The preparations above referred to are
Invariably in the form Of creamy pastes.
which are 10 be spread upon the skin to
remain until they dry. These contain
! Sulphide Of Barium. an unsoluble chemi-
cal. which cannot be dissolved: therefore
cannot be absorbed by the skin The
very fact that you are told TO leave these
dry and cake and then lift off with a
knife Is proof positive that they are not
absorbed. II they are, why do they still
can possibly do is TO remove the surface
hair, which In consequence will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal.
There is only one logical and scientific
way 10 remove hair, and that Is by means
of liquid containing soluble ingredients
%hien can be absorbed os, s BY the skin De
only real superfluous hair remover ia
j,:, Just such preparation. II is easily and
quickly absorbed orb and after you have
on the skin. 1t leaves ;he skin free from
irritation. and what is more 10 the point,
II is absolutely non poisonous. therefore
IT will not produce eczema OF blood pois-
oning. Remember. no matter what claims
are made 10 the contrary. no poisonous.
pasty compound or so-called 'TinuId
cure" ever did or ever VIII kill single
Beware OF the fake free advertisers and
others who by wording OF their adyertise-
mcnts try 10 give the impression that
newspapers and other reputable publica-
tions indorse their worthless reparations
Don't be deceived by them. De Miracle Is
the only preparation which is so Indorsed
De Miracle Is sold a all good stores
No honest dealer will offer You a sub
etitute on which he makes more profit
We Will send you a 52-paCe booklet com
tanning full information concerning this
remarkable treatment as well as testlmo-
mails OF prominent physicians surgeons.
dermatoogists, medical journals and the
principal magazines and newspapers, You
should read this booklet before you try
anything. Write 10 the De Miracle Chem
icaI Co., Dept N12. 1905 Parl: ave- New
York. simply. saying you want this book
let and IL will be mailed. sealed at once
Note-Al readers Of this paper who are
afflicted with superfIuous hair arowths
are strongly advised to write for Infor-
nation concerning this wonderful method.
which la Indorsed the World over by
eminent authorities. who have made a
lifelong study Of this subject,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

gogues, two of the university professors
having fallen victims and two of the
sterner sex connected with the high
school having succumbed. The first to
go was George A. Eaton, head of the
latter institution. whose engagement
TO Miss Edith Acheson was announced
in midwinter. Prof. Walter f. Kerr of
the English department of the univer-
sity was married during the past week
to a fair Ogden girl, Miss Marion Bel
nap. Miss Vivian Tolhurst and Pro
fessor Butler of the university faculty
are soon to be welded, and now Guy
L. Montgomery of the English depart
ment of the high school will marry
Miss Grace McGonagle of the Lowell
before the end of the present week,
1t was interesting news to the local
friends OF Miss Ada Dwyer (Mrs. I.
Hal Russell) to learn of her plans, and
especially Of the fact that she is to be
real star heading her own company
next year. Two plays have been writ
ten especially for her, and a part of the
mission OF her trip to Europe will be
the completing details for the presenta-
tion and such business as may be neces-
sary for putting them on. The party
sailed yesterday, and will spend little
time in London. where Miss Lorna Rus
sell is in school. before going over TO
France for a rest in one of the old
chateauX there.
Among the charming visitors to the
city is Miss Eva Madden. who will be
remembered by great number of
friends she made on former visit.
Miss Madden is again guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes
and is renewing Friendships for few
days only. She is on her way to her
home in San Francisco after a stay of
some time in the east. Miss Madden
was n newspaper woman of San Fran
cisco for some years and is one Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Joseph Lippman announces the en-
oaoomrnf of his daughter. AmeHa y.
Patterson. 10 Andrew Falrchild Sher-
man OF Oakland, Cal, the date OF ~; Ihc
marriage to he announced laler- LnlS
announcement will he read WITH inter
est by wide circle of iriendS ol Hu'
two Young people The bride 10 be, MtsS
..Tra5dles'' = Patterson. is one of the
most charming young girls in the cry,
accomplished and popular with h1SI
of friends. Fairchld sherman is the
son of Judge and Mrs. w. y. Sherman, ,
formerly c.f this city. but fer the PaSl
few wears of Oakland, Cal.
One Of the prcttiest Of the June
weddings, simple and yet Impressive.
was that Of Miss June Howard. tne
only daughter of Or. and Mrs; 4rson
Howard. and Stanley w. Moeb!uf
which took place yesterday at noon
at st. Paul's church. The beautiful Old
church which has always been "a
vorite for weddings. was filed with
friends of the two young people, ana
the altar and cbancel were decorated
with white carnations md Easter llleS
amidst wealth Of green. Some beau,
tiful musical numbers were played
while the company was entering the
church and as the noon hour .ap,
prOdcned luG lhoueuGI III ~ .'''
Chorusn was played for the coming
OF the bridal party. First came Miss
Gwendolin Tripp. cousin of the bride,
walking alone aud following her the
bride on the arm Of her father. The
bridegroom aud his best man, tenton
Howard, the brother of the bride, came
i'm from the vcstibule and met the
bride at the foot of the chance steps,
phen proceeding to the altar rail the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Ward w. Reese The bridal party
with The very closest relatives only
went directly 10 the Howard home on
First avenue. whore a wedding break
fast was served, The home being deco
rated with the same white and green
seen in the church Later the young
people left for Denver. whore they
viii make their home for The present
The bride was dressed in tailored suit
of bright blue eohan cloth with hat
to match, trimmed with plumes, She
carried a shower Of bride s roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in white Jap
anese linen embroidered in cherry bios
SONS and her white lingerie hat was
trimmed with blue ribbons aud tiny
Killarney roses.
The wedding Of Miss Hazel Ostler
and Newton G.. Carruthers will take
place at the home of the brides father
Wednesday.
A simple but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday evening. June 7, when
Miss Anna Teresa Bennett and Palmer
Houghton Pattison were united in mar
rage by Rev. w. X. Ryan Of st.