davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

The CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school bad
an attendance Of 1870 on Sunday. the
largest for two years.
Misses Jennie and Fife Mason expect
to spend the spring vacation next week
visiting relatives near Belield.
A. II. Arnett went out to his ranch on
Tuesday. He went out with Rasmus
Jensen. who was returning to Oakdale.
C. G. Williams went 10 New ENGLAND
Tuesday, where he will spend several
days in the interest of the New York
Life Ins. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skroth arrived in Dick
inson from Lennon on Tuesday evening.
They expect 10 remain in the city; Mr..
Skroth taking a clerkship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lee and children
left Friday for Bismarck. Mrs. Leo and
children will visit Mr.. and Mrs. ". j.
Brown at Bismarck, while Mr.. Lee trans
acts business at Mora, MIMI. and in
the Twin Cities.
George Wolf. the hotel man, takes
possession Of the W. B. Powers farm at
Green river on the first of.April. II he
gets the right chance to lease his hotel
business 10 this city he will likely move
onto the farm with his family other
wise he will have the farm to lease.
Mrs. E. p. Stanley and son., Bruce.
arrived Saturday from Seattle and will
visit for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hayes. Mr.. Stanley, who has
been employed with a steamship COM
pany, has recently taken q position on
a steamer running between Seattle and
Alaskan points.
Wednesday morning Senator L. A.
Simpson and Brooks Goodall started to
drive overland to Schafer, the county
seat of Mckenzie county. where the for
mer had an important desert land suit
to defendfor a client. Mr.. Goodall
wanted to visit and look after some
business matters over on the river.
They expected to be back Sunday.
r. j.. Craig does not appear to be
anxious to dispose of his 100 acres of
land south of Dickinson. It is fenced
and seeded to timothy, and the owner
considers that ne has one of the best
paying crops known. He gets a high
grade crop of hay, which sold last year
at about $40 per ton in Duluth. This
makes as good a return as any person
could ask, and there is very little bother
in harvesting this crop. Mr.. Craig ex-
poets to 60 to Eagle Bend, Mimi, soon
to look after another farm. He also has
land in the south which gave him a
good crop of cotton the past season.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

rE4E .-. F..NL. -"." #E' ##
F. A. Little made q business trip to
Beach early in the week.
Miss Edna Summers has n position
with the Dickinson Candy shop.
J. J. Rozell is in Medora again from
his new home in lie Claire, Iowa.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Klein Of Richardton.
John Orchard. with Office in the PRESS
building, has been appointed notary
public.
The P. E. 0. society met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. j. v. Jessen. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.. Poland
on March 18th. when the deferred elec-
ton of officers will be in order.
Andy Shipley said on Monday that
the snow was settns pretty well of out
south and he thought farmers would
generally be working the land by another
week. A few had already begun.
Medora Herald: E. H. Phillips
bought a quarter section adjoining Terry
last week. The rest of the section 10
owned BY Mrs. Phillips and her brother,
the latter Of whom will work the land
the coming five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hilman are o
located in the Mckinley house in the
northeastern part Of the city. Mr. Hill
man is travelling agent for Hall,
Roberts & Co. hardware dealers. with
headquarters in this city.
Thomas Nottingham has purchased the
Joseph Auth barber shop. under the Da-
kota National bank. and has placed John
Foster, who has been with him for three
years, in charge as foreman. The shop
will be run under the name of the Hay
market Barber Shop. Manager Foster
took possession Thursday. Mr.. Auth, it
is understood. will farm this summer.
Attorney [. r. Baird attended q
meeting of the stockholders of the First
National bank at Bel6eld last Saturday.
In place Of Cashier j. o. Milsten, re-
signed. they have selected C. j. Paul
son of Excelsior, MINI. Mr.. Paulson
has had a lot of experience in banking
business and comes highly recommended.
He will move his family west in the
neal future.
Mrs. A. B. Curry returned Saturday
from an extended eastern visit and wen,
out to her home at Oakdale. Mr.. Curry
came home a little earlier. It is under
stood that Mr.. Curry has accepted a dis
trict agency, including North ard South
Dakota, for a leading make of automo,
biles and will close out his ranchins
operations at Oakdale and probably move
to Fargo in the neal future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
COLUMBIA BASEBALL DATES
twenty-five Games Scheduled,
with Ten for South Field.

Columbus baseball team Will play TWEEN
ty-two games this season. contests with
Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania being the
features OF the schedule announced yes
terday by S. 4. McKeown, the manager
Ten Of the games Will be played on South
Field. Lafayette. Syracuse and the TN
Regiment are each down for two games
The team will begin its season on sat
urday Of next week. when Z. {. n. Y. VIII
play on South Field \ short Southern trip
will be taken during the Easter recess,
three games being played. Dartmouth
will appear on South Field on TUESDAY,
April is. and on the following Saturday Co
lufnbia will go TO Ithaca To play torneli.
LAFAYETTE Will be IN New YORK Tor the
annual Commencement Day game on
June l.
The schedule follows:
March .. College Of the city OF New York
at South Field: March -. 1th Regiment at
South Field, April l.. Rutgers College az
south Field: April >. St Johns College. Of
Brooklyn, on South Field. April ;, 9TH Regi-
ment az South Field; April 3. Mt st. Jo-
seph's college at Baltimore. April it West
orn Maryland College az Westminster,
MARYLAND. April 10. Catholic University Of
washington. - &; April IS, Dartmouth
College AZ South Field. Aprll 20, cornell
Al Ithaca: April II. rennsylNar1s Al Phil
sdeiphia. April 20 Crescent Athletic club
a, Hsy Ridge. MAY ?. Stevens institute on
south Field: Nav 8, Yale on South FIELD;
Mav 10 New York University on South
MAY Il. Fordham Al Fordham, MAY 20
Brown AZ Providence. June 3, syracuse az
South Field June T. LAFAYETTE ~ South
Field commencement Day; June II.
Army al West Point, June Is, Syracuse al
Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
CROSS KNOCKS OUT BEDELL
Turns Defeat Into Victory in
Last Minute of Last Round.

Making one OF the gamest rallies ever
seen in the roped arena, Leach Cross saved
himself from impending defeat and knocked
out Toe Bedell with a right hook TO the
iau in the last minute OF the tenth round
at the W-hirlwind Athletic Club. OF Brook
Ivn last night. Bouts there have been in
which there was more science and more
ekiIl of fence. but the battle the boys made
10 ;, night was a wonder From one TO the
other the tide OF battle flowed, while the
spectators cheered the boys on 10 greater
effort. ,,..ors
Cross scored four of these, while BedeH
feled the dentist three times. All was ac-
complished with right hand punches % the
law Leach sent his man to the floor III
the second round after the pair had met III
a furious exchange. Bedelf rose quickly
and soon sent Cross down with similar
blow. Cross rose and ran for the rest OF
the period. Bedell chased him. and finally
sent Leach down for the full count.
The bell saved Cross in the nth round.
Eedell nattened him with right nook
toward the end Of the round, and 1t looked
for minute as If he would be counted out
tbcu and there. Cross took An unmercful
Iacing from then until the minute when he
was lucky enough 10 catch BedelI coming
in. lie measured him and crashed his right
to the law and Bedell fell He rose at once
instead OF taking the count, ana cross
quick to take advantage, sent nm DOWN
again. once more Joe jumped up, but ne
ran into a counter to the chin that laid
him low for the full count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
WOULD GIVE PLAY IN A PARK
Frohman Willing That Maude
Adams's Performance Be Free.

Charles F'rohman announces that he is
willing that Maude Adams's presentation
OF q spectacular dramatic production In one
Of the city parks be free if Commissioner
Stover desires. All seating arrangements
he leaves entirely in the hands OF the Com
missioner provided the Commissioner has
vav of controlling the crowds and preserN-
ing the order necessary for a serious dra-
matte performance. lie fayors nominal
fee for the handling Of tickets which may
be distributed to phlanthropic organiza-
tons.
In the matter of sites Mr. Frohman says
II will follow Mr.. Stovers wishes. provided
he chooses a place with adequate seating
arrangements and easy of access. favor
two suggestions that have been made by the
Commissioner. The first is to build per
manent theatre on the level space at 81
Nicholas Park. overlooking the city. thea
ire completely Grecian in its lines ana STU
alton The other location mentioned by the
Commissioner is even better. Mr.. StoNer
said that the lower reservoir in central
Fark will soon be Of no use to the city, ana
that this might we'll be drained and con-
verted into an enormous stadium.
Miss Adams desires that her production
nc made certainly by the spring or fall OF
next year. and If neither Of the permanent
theatres is built by that time she desires
To present il i'm temporary theatre. Out
of courtesy to Miss Adams Mr.. Hastings,
of Carrere & Hastings. is now working on
tho design Of such a theatre. seating $500.
He also volunteers to direct the building OF
this for the city.
AS in my original offer to Mr.. Slower. I
believe that the original structure should
be supplied by the city, while the entire
| expense of production. including scenery
| costumes, salaries and all preparations, ne
met By myself. This was the arrangement
at the University Of California when MISS
| Adams presented As You Like H. at iar-
ward University with her special production
| of Joan Of Arc and a Yale University
| in her revival OF Twelfth Night
Miss Adams will begin preparations for
| tho production as soon as the Commits
sioner definitely decides upon the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
HARDEN FAILED AS SlEUTH
How He Fired Gun to Scare I'll
Into Murder Confession.

PerCival L. Harden. who is suing William
r. Hoops for $4,000 for alienation OF the
affections of his wife. went on with his
story Yesterday in the Supreme Court. part
OF the time being under the unpleasant
cross-examination OF the counsel for the
defendant.
Harden said there had been many quar-
rels between him and his wife and as many
reconciliations. less one. which was when
Mrs Harden left him for the last time,
went TO Chicago and obtained a divorce
later marrying Hoops Harden. under aues-
tioning. acknowledged that on the occasion
Of one Of these reconciliations he had wept.
The plaintiff had testified under cross
examination about firing revolver in the
buffers pantry Of his Chicago house. Har
den's lawyer had the plaintiff explain Just
how this occurred. He said that the day
before the incident a rich man had been
murdered in the Eberlc club. He und.r-
took TO he an amateur Sherlock Holmes.
Harden learned from a friend that an ac-
quantanCe of his was present at the club
when the fatal shot was fred and he asked
his friend to bring this man along TO a
party he was giving. Harden explained.
ION the theory that sudden pistol shot
fred in the presence of this man would re-
call TO his mind the shooting of the night
before and cause him to betray what he
knew about It. l suddenly fired the shot
while his mind was distracted with a high
ball | handed him. Instead of collapsing
l had expected he reeled against the
cupboard and stared at me. But he never
said a word and
Harden's lawyer interrupted 70 ask
whether he got the information.
II did not he replied. The murder is
as deep a mystery to the Chicago police
as ever Ii was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
BILL BERGEN IN DISGRACE
Veteran Catcher of Superbas Or
dered Home by Bill" Dahlen.
rRv Telegram to Tile Tribune !


Hot Sprines Ark. March 16.-Bll Ber-
gen may have caught his last game for the
BROOKLYN Superbas The veteran backstop
Mas sent nome in disgrace by Bil Dahlen
to-day. and ordered not 10 report at Wash
ington Park unless he could get in condition
aud keep that way. Bergen did not tram
properly while here, staying away from
practice At times and burning tho candle at
both ends.
Dahlen said to-day he had warned Ber-
gen last week that a repetition Of the Of
fence would draw ticket for Brooklyn.
The catcher jumped the traces again last
night. and Dahlen shipped him on. lie lett
on the afternoon train, promising TO report
on April - ready to play the game OF MS
life Bergen went to Brooklyn from en-
cinnati seven years ago. and has been the
mainstav of the Superhas behind the bat
ever since He is one of the most finished
catchers IN the big league His weakness
lies in batting and base running. Should
he he dropped by Dahlen Brooklyn Will have
10 get along with Erwin and Miller, unless
Harry Smith changes his mind and reports.
Davidson was excused from the afternoon
work to see his wife off for home, and this,
WITH we QfrdflllTP OF fotIS'l anu 'iAN wv
weather. caused Dahlen to change his mind
about having A game of ball. The players
had two lively practice sessions. however.
Bad Bill' keeping them al work bunting,
hitting and running bases He divided the
squad in half, each taking turn with the
bat and in the field
II was the wind-up Of the practice here.
no work being scheduled for tomorrow
morning The squad leaves in the afternoon
for Memphis TO open the exhibition season
on the Southern League circuit.
\ report reached here from Boston to-day
that Cy Young had retired from the game.
The grand old man" denied II. saying that
he was under contract with Cleveland and
would join the Maps at Little Rock next
week. II may be his last year. however, as
he finds it hard TO take off flesh and get in
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
HARVARD MEN IN PERIL
Dormitory in "GoId Coast Badly
Damaged by Fire.
STUDENTS GET OUT SAFELY
Young Japanese, Overcome with
Smoke, Taken Down Ladder
by Policeman.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. March 16.-The Harvard
Cold Coast was the scene of a spirited
blaze early this morning. when the east
wing of Randolph Hall took fire. and before
the flames were under control twentyfour
Of Harvard's wealthiest students had lost
everything that they owned and were
driven into the cold. bleak morn. The Of
fetal fire report states that 1t started in a
bathroom connected with suite 20. which Is
occupied by Ralph B. Romaine. Thomas
Buel and Charles +. Miller, all OF New
York City. The cause IS unknown.
Four alarms were sounded. Although the
students we're excited, they filed to the iire
ESCAPES in orderly fashion and were soon
hevond peril on the top floor y. Aral' a
Japanese student, was discovered in an
unconscious condition. policeman barely
escapng with the PROSTATE student while
the flames filed the hallway.
Both Romano and Buel. who awoke TO
find their bed q mass of flames, suffered
from burns about the arms and legs. ana
were taken 10 the Stillman. 1nfrmary Both
men denied emphatically report that
there was Notification or drinking bout
going on in their apartment which caused
any of their friends, al any time were IN
strumental in causing the blaze.
The fire was discovered by Pete Kelley =
local policeman. at 345 o'clock this morn
ing. Kelley Immediately sounded an ALARM
and within a half hour two more alarms
were sent in. and finally these were fohoW-
I'd by a general call for the full fire hshtlng
force 49,, &c
Almost at the start the fire found Us
way to the staircases and elevator W'ils
and prevented escape from the bulldlhE w
that manner. The firemen were hampeieu
I'm reaching the seat Of the blaze, as me
inside of the building was roaring tur-
mace Students from other dormlo-l's'
awakened by the catter and noise. We
soon AT the sceno and formed bucket
brigade as well a. manning a line OF nos.
President Lowell was on the scene III we
conf'agration early, and looked after shcEcr
for the homeless youths. 49,,
Randolph Hall was erected Icy the 'ool,
idre estate in the early 90's AZ cost OF
s75 OOn Recently an extensive WING Was
added together with a swimming pool anu
rscouets court The loss To the bulldlnS 10
estimated at $500, with an addltlohal ,oSa
Of 10000 in room furniture ana STUDENT
offr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficisi Record and Torecast.-Washington
March I6.-The severe ftorm centred over the
Middle states and the greater portion OF inc
Northeastern States during tie past two Gays
has now moved 70 tho Gulf OF 81. Lawrence
Rain or snow has fallen during the past twenty
four hours over the Middle states. New Eng
land and the lower lake region, with hirh wlnd~
and gales but the weather is now fair oFei
,h,s. districts. with diminishing winds and
generally fair weather has prevailed over H'
Sfh.r sections ~ the country, 49,. ,,,
r. diminishing northwest; mloni' .t,
Coast. moderate norihNtsl., s,uomr,t,e esrf
ssie. esst Gult Coast. light 70 moderate norm !.
80, west Gulf coast. m0d~Taie s"uth hn'
80 lie Michigan. moderate south 10 SOUTH
pe.t 49,, t-.td.- o. FuToresn rort
S'sI.I 'sfrltrfsrfrc rorthpest ~ vet' "lncs
sne generally tar Hesths. e. me G ,,,, owe, n n.
Vsuey Friday and pronaniy ss,uI
1sy Il win be somewhat unsettled ff0a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
REAL FEAST OF HOCKEY
Stars of Canada Here to Battle
for a Purse of $500.

The leading three professional hockey
sevens of Canada will begin a series OF
four games for a purse Of $50 az the ~
Nicholas Rink. this evening These teams
are the Ottawas. OF Ottawa, winners Of the
Stanley CUP. emblematic Of tho world 3
championship; the Wanderers, Of Montreal,
winners Of he championship in 1910, and
the Renfrews Of Ontario.
Willie the Ottawas are the winners of the
Canadian title. the two teams which will
oppose them here won games from them in
the Stanley Cup series The opening match,
PLAYED I'm games tonight and tomorrow
night will bring the Wanderers and Rem
frews together, the gross score in two
nights rlav 10 decide which shall have the
honor of meeting the Ottawa champions in
the final games on Monday and Tuesday.
So evenly are the three teams matched
that the most ANALYTICAL critic of hockey
would not hazard an opinion upon the re-
suit Of any one of the four games to he
rlayed. No expense or effort has been
spared To equip tho teams with the
strongest players available.
Last season. Cobalt, Haleybury and Rem
frew offered such attractive salaries 20
Stanley Cup players that the Canadian
hockey auth critics. 10 prevent competition
which would shut out the smaller CLUBS
were forced to put limit Of 5000 upon the
salary TO he paid to any individual player
for the fifteen games comprising the cham
pionshlp series.
An interesting feature Of to-nights game
will lie the presence on tho Renfrew team
of ode and Sprague Cieghorn, who played
here last season as amateurs. i'm turning
professionals they have made good, being
considered two OF the greatest finds" Of
the wear: Sprague was first tried at left
wing. but was afterward moved back 10
point. where re has been doing sensational
work II was he that shot the deciding
goals in both games IN which Renfrew beat
Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

afternoon or night in the plains states. becom-
ing unsettled over the eastern half OF the country
by Sunday. -.
Storm warnings are still displayed on the
New England Coast.
Forecast for Special IOcaities-For New
England. fair to-day, preceded by snow furres
I'm northern portion Of Vermont rising tempera-
ture Saturday; diminishing northwest winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. fair and
warmer to-day and ssturdsy. moderate north
west winds.
For the District - Columbia, fair and warmer
10 dsy ane SATURDAY. moderate northwest WINDS,
becoming variable. ,-,
For Virginia. fair TO-DAY ana Saturday: slowly
using temperature. nsht to moderate north
p-iuds becoming variable
nor west virginia. fair 20 DAY ana warmer !.
-s,urdav. probably fair and warmer
Tor western NeV York, generally fair ana
.srn,.r tonight. SATURDAY unsettled, probably
rain or snop along the lakes; moderate vest
Winds becoming south and southwest. ana In
Creasins ., 4.
dav: warmer Saturday. unsettled. moderate "est
windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SENTENCED TO ENLIST IN NAVY
Recruiting Officer Rejected Former In
corripible Youth However.

Chicago. March LEO Niewiere~sNl'
sixteen years old, convicted of being moor
rigible was sentenced to-day TO enlist IN
the United States navy by Judge Pinckney
in the juvenile court
"rhe navy will make a manly man Of
hin, Tho Judge told the boys father. when
10 connletes his services YOU will have a
son to be proud Of don't want TO seho
him 10 a reform school
The boy will he taken to recruiting Of
flee by an officer Of the court similar
sentence was passed several months ago
but the incorrieihle in that case was reject
ed by the recruiting officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE GLIDER MEET

Boston March 1.-THE first intercollegi-
ate glider meet in which eleven colleges
and schools have already made entries,
will be held at Atlantic on May 8 to s
under the auspices Of the Harvard Aero
nautical Society The entries include Har-
ward. Cornell Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
Williams, Amherst, Massachusetts lnsti-
tu,e Of Technology, Tufts and the Worces-
Ter Polytechnic Institute. Prizes VIII be
offered for the best records made In dura-
ton. distance, speed and accuracy in land
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
TUFTS AGAINST BASKETBALL
Game Abolished Because of
Waning Interest and ROughness.

Medford. Mass, March I6.-Basketball as
n collegiate sport at Tufts was officially
abolished tonight by the advisory board
on athletics. The action was taken by the
board after several weeks of deliberation
and investigation.
The reasons announced were that the game
is waning N interest that 1t is not
hygienic sport, and that it is becoming
rougher and rOugher each year lnterclass
games will he allowed. but there will be no
varsity team and no intercollegiate con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
GOTCH HURLS RIVAL TO MAT
Balm Falls SO Hard That He Suf-
fers Fracture of Skull.

Chicago. March 1s.-Frank Gotch. the
worlds champion wrestler. Tonight threw
Henry Balm, known ms Samson, 2so-
pound German champion. so hard It caused
a fracture Of the Germans skull. Physi-
clans AT the match declared that Balm was
seriously hurt The men were to have
wrestIed two out of three falls.
After they had struggled minutes ana
70 seconds Gotch obtained leg hold and
tossed the German over his head. Balm
landed on the back OF his mead uncoh-
scious c, ho
The match was awarded 10 Gotch. VINO
later announced he had signed a contract
10 meet any wrestler in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
BONDS CARRY OFF PRIZE
With Purse of S575 in Five Man
Fixture of Bowling Tourney.

Buffalo. March 1.-THE five-man compeu-
tion Of the fifth International tournament
Of the National Bowling Association ended
tonight and the Bonds. Of Cleveland, WHO
made a new worlds record of 1853 pins on
the third day Of the tournament won hrst
prize. a purse of S575. The two-man ana
individual series will end on Saturday. Inc
winners of the first ten prizes in the hVe-
man event follow: