davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
WEER QUALITIES

Robert Wier, Of Wilmington, quail
ihed with 81 yesterday. in the first
GA Of the opening round Of the Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship on
the links of the Apawamis Club, New
York.
First place among the 40 contes-
tants went TO that sturdy golfer, T.
NJ. Sherman, Of Utica, son of the Ma
tion's Vice-President His card was
rs
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
BROWN AFTER wOLGAsT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 12-Knockout
Brown and his manager, Danny Nor
gan, we're on their way 10 Milwaukee
today ready to post $4,000 TO bind a
match with Ad Wolgast Tom Jones,
the champions manager, has already
agreed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
O.TOOLE,s wNe ALL RIGHT.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept l2-Marty
OToole. Pittsburg's s22.5O0 pitcher,
left Youngstown today and will join
the Pirates at once. ready TO pitch
Thursday. Although it was at first
believed OToole was done for the sea-
son, Bone Setter Reese did not find
any serious trouble with OToole's
salary wing. and after one treatment.
dismissed him for the time being.
OToole will return for another treat
ment
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
COSTS TWELVE DOLLARS
FOR GEORGETOWN DRUNK"

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept 12-
Robert Redden, colored, was arrested
and taken before Mayor John Il
Steele yesterday, charged with being
drunk and disorderly on the streets Of
the town Saturday night He was
fined S12.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
TINSMAN TO PUT
SUITS In MOTH BALLS

Manager William Tinsman. of the
Ashley baseball team desires all play
ers Of that club to leave their uni
forms at his store. No. COZ King street
or at his home. Richardson Park
Manager Tinsman declares that he
will have a winning team next sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HnLSTDE. .CFNTRAL GAME OFF

Manager Dougherty. of the Hillside
Wilmington team, today called of
the game he had scheduled with Cen
tral for next Saturday because many
of the Hillside boys have gone on
their vacations.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
STALLS Is STRIKEOUTS
FOR GUYENCOURT

Guyenoourt A. C. defeated wooddals
in a fast game saturday. Guyencourt
playing errorless ball. Stahls pitch
ing for Guyenoourt was a feature with
eighteen strikeouts, while Hall, the
Wooddale pitcher struck out ten.
Score to 2. Umpires, Casey and
Harney.
Score by innings r. H. r
G. A. c. HIP 2001 2-9 s 0
Wooddale 0 l 90 / o. 8 8
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
MR. MACCFORGF OUT.

In the first round of the second
sixteen at golf at the Whitemarsh Val
ley Country Club, near Chestnut Hill
yesterday, Arthur MacGeorge. of VIII
lost to c. c. Supplee, up
and / to play.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
FIGHT PLANS GO on.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Packy McFar-
land continued hard training today for
his bout Friday night at Milwaukee
with Champion Ad. Wolgast despite
he fact that the go is far from
bertainty.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
wELLs.ATTELL AGREE ON DATE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 12-September
20 was agreed on today as the date Of
the Matt Wells-Abe Attell meeting in
Madison Square Garden. The men
viii weigh in az 1875 pounds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
GI.AnIArnRs NAM GAMES.

The Gladiators football team would
like TO hear from any team In or out
OF the city. Send challenges to Man
ager William Springer, sos East
Seventh street
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Standing of the Clubs.
SchednIn for To-day.

Athletics at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesteI DAYS Results.

Athletics, p; New York, 5.
Washington, z; Boston. 1.
Chicago, z; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 0 I'D game, z
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesierdaY's ResnIta.

Philadelphia, 3 ;; Brooklyn. 1.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, 0.
New York-Boston-rain.
others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 31-J. 2. Dun
woody, charged with the embezzle-
ment of $400 from the funds of the
Standard Grain company while em-
ployed by that firm at Columbus. was
sentenced in district court by Judge
Leighton to an indeterninate term
of from one to five years in the state
prison at Bismarck. This sentence
was suspended however and the pris-
oner remains in the custody Of the
sheriff until the board of paroles takes
action.
Dunwoody gave himself up at Flor.
ence, Ariz., six months after he had
committed the crime aud after plead
ing guilty before the court, re re-
cited complete story of his downfall.
praying that the court be merciful.
He claimed that while visiting friends
for a few days at Walker. Minn., he
drank and gambled and when he came
to himself in the morning every cent
Of the money which belonged to the
grain company was gone He fled,
but his conscience troubled him and
he gave himself up.
Dunwoody claims to have studied
two years at the University of Mis-
souri, after graduating from high
school and for time was employed
in department store in Minneapo-
lis. He came to Columbus in Fobru-
airy. 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
WENT To SUPREME
COURT INSTEAD
Gompers' Phrase Now One Of
the Crucial Points in the
Contempt Cases

Washington, Jan. 31-What is the
meaning of the phrase, "go TO-"
The supreme court of the United
States may be called upon to hand
down an opinion touching on the in
tricacies of that short but forcible
phrase. The point was raised in the
contempt case brought against Sam
uel Gompers. president Of the An:eri-
can Federation Of Labor; John Mitch
ell, vice president, and Frank Morri-
son, secretary. One Of the bits Of
evidence produced to show, il possible
that Gompers had violated the in
junction against boycotting the Bucks
Stove and Range company was an
alleged written statement made by
him in dealing with injunctions and
boycotts and concluding, 1t is said,
with the phrase, "go to -"
II asked Gompers what he meant
by that" Davenport, one Of the coun-
sci, told the supreme court when
the case was being argued.
'He said he did not mean what I
thought he meant. He said he had
been reading ancient literature and he
had often run across the phrase "go
to -" But I might have told him
that had never seen it anywhere in
Shakespeare or the bible"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
Father and Son Are Killed bv
Posse After a Thirty Mile
Chase
ATTEMPT TO ARREST MURDERER
CAUSED DEATH Of THE OFFICER
Charge Against Culprit Was the XIII.
ing Of Railroad Special Agent
Justice Of the Peace Was Also Shot
During the Fight.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 31-Surround-
ed by a posse after a thirty mile
chase, Robert Howe and his son were
killed in pitched battle Of several
hours duration early today near sier-
ra Blanco, about 100 miles southeast
Of here. The son, Guy Howe. q
years, was wounded and captured
yesterday afternoon when the posse
first overlook the Howes. The elder
Howe shot and instantly killed Gus
toms Guard Thomas l. O'Connor yes
terday morning at Fort Hancock
about seventy-five miles east Of here
when O'Connor attempted to arrest
him for the killing of I. X. Mcclure,
a special agent Of the Atchison, To.
peka and Santa Fe railroad at Belen,
N. M. Justice of the Peace Honley
OF Fort Hancock was also shot when
Howe and his son made their escape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31

only would be in line with their own
political professions, but would show
the country the Democratic party
was willing to assume a responsible
ty the Republican party, through fear
or disinclination, had shifted upon It.
The opinions of those senators who
are opposed to the agreement are Of
vastly more interest than those who
merely approve or evade the question
altogether. The following are few
of the Republican adverse comments.
Opinion of Senators.
Senator Smoot-Only another illus
tration of the east getting protection
for its manufactured products and its
raw material and foodstuffs free at
the expense Of the west.
Senator Hale-It is a declaration
Of war against every industry in my
state.
Senator Flint am opposed to the
agreement I am not in favor Of reci-
procity. and would oppose it as a
general proposition.
Senator Borah-Any plan that
seeks to put the products Of the
northwest on the free list and give
New England all the benefits Of pro-
lection is little short of ridiculous.
Senator Lodge-I favor reciprocity
as general proposition, but as l
have not been able to fully examine
the pending agreement. am not pre-
pared to express an opinion upon it.
Senator Burrows-I cannot approve
1t. We tried reciprocity, once, and
paid dearly for it.
Senator McCumber-This PROPOSE
ton, summed up, means simply that
the farmers are to be given free trade
and the manufacturing interests of
New England and the east protection.
I can never agree to such a PROPOSE
ton. For considerable length of
time have been preaching to our
people that as soon as they began to
reap the benefits Of the protective
tariff there would be danger of de-
mand from the consumers Of free raw
materials and food products. That
danger finds tangible form In this
agreement.
Senator-elect Gronna Of North Da-
kota-This is a proposition that will
take away protection from the farm
or without offering him anything in
return. am opposed to it, and shall
fight 1t to the best of my ability.
Opposition not. Unexpected.
The opposition already voiced. ac-
cording to the presidents view, is to
be expected at this stage. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson admits frankly
that he expects stubborn opposition
from some Of the grain sections OF
the west and northwest. He thought
| the California fruit prowera vnuld
favor the pact. It is declared the
American farmer is given a terrible
jolt by the agreement. Whatever
hardship is encountered by the man
ufacturers in the removal of duties
on manufactured products has its
compensation in the removal of du.
ties from raw materials, it is assert
ed.
According to the view of those
friendly to the proposed treaty, il
provides an ideal condition for the
American consumer. In removing
the duty from agricultural products
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO !
GOT FIRST BLOOD
House Had Big Majority For
Pacific City Over New
Orleans

Washington, Jan. 31-san Fran
cisco won a-.signal victory .in the
house Of representatives today III the
fight with New Orleans for the PAN
anna exposition in 1915. The house
voted 18S to 159 in favor Of taking
up the resolution favoring Can Fran
cisco. The final vote on the resolu-
tion was not held until 4 o'clock, but
the preliminary vote indicated what
the final attitude of the house
would be.
The amendment to the San Fran
cisco resolution calling for a naval
review in connection with the ex-
position was defeated on a point of
order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31

Ties on clothing. He believes that
this combination would have appealed
SO forcibly to the great army Of wage
workers VINO have felt the pinch OF
constantly advancing prices of what
they eat and wear that there would
have been manifested at once an
overwhelming demand throughout
the country for the adoption Of his
program.
The sentiment Of the senate as to
the wisdom Of the proposed reciprocal
agreement is divideh. With the ex-
ception Of Mr.. Lodge. every member
of the finance committee yesterday
opposed the pact.
Opposition to Pact.
To the surprise Of everybody, the
progressives approach the subject
with great caution, and decline to
commit themselves. Mr.. Nelson, who
voted against the tariff bill, is vigor.
ously antagonistic to this agreement
Those Republicans who express them
selves in favor Of It include Senators
Depew, Guggenheim, Burton, Steph-
enson. and probably Root, who yes.
terday mentioned the fact that he
negotiated reciprocity treaty with
Canada, but that congress fell Out
with 1t over coal.
OF the Democrats, only two, Ter.
rell Of Mississippi and Purcell O,
North Dakota are outspoken for the
agreement, although Mr.. Money ts in.
clined to favor it.
The Democrats are quite as eau.
tious as the insurgents in committine
themselves, but the indications are
that as the agreement looks to the
lowering Of tariff duties without i'm.
pairing the revenues. they generally
will line up for It when the time fol
action comes.
President Is Adroit.
There was considerable comment al
the capitol yesterday among both
senators and representatives at the
adroit way in which the president
presented his case Ito congress, and
the arrangement ;. of the tables thai
accompanied the message. It beins
conceded that the Increased cost o
living played an, important part ir
the last campaign, and cost the Re
pubiicans the house. OF representa-
tives, as, many Republicans believe
the president put before congress ant
the country the prominent fact tha
the agreement reached would have al
important bearing upon the cost O.
living. and, in course of time, woult
operate to reduce prices of the neces
stiles of life.
While this, some senator's say, ma,
be a little hard on the agriculture
districts. it appeals to the large cen
tiers, where the Republican vote 1.
heavy, and ought, shrewd politician,
think, to bring Democratic supper
to the agreement. If the house re-
fuses to act at this session. 1t i,
claimed by some of the leaders tha
the Democrats would Jump at tn,
chance to SHOW the country they re
sponded to the appeal of the presi
dent to help lower prices in the in
terest Of the great army of Ameri
can consumers. For that reason, 1
is believed, the next house would ac
promptly upon the agreement ant
give it approval. Such action no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
RAILROADS WILL
USE s75,000,000
Union and Southern Pacific
Will Couple the Work of
Double Tracking

New York, Jan. 31.-The executive
committees Of the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific lines today voted
to complete the double tracking Of
the lines from the Missouri river to
San Francisco. They also voted to
double track the Oregon Short Line
from the junction with the Union Pa
cific main line at Granger. Wyo., to
Huntington. Ore. and also the line
along the Columbia river in Oregon
to Portland, total Of 1873 miles.
The cost Of double tracking the lines
as determined upon today will aggre-
gate upwards of $75,000,0OO which
will be distributed over a period Of
five years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
SENATORS M'CUMbER AND GRONNA AGAINST
RECIPROCITY AND SENATOR PURCELL F0R| i
Republicans Stand by the Farmers of North Dakota and Dem
ocratic Appontee Enthusiastically for Lower Price
for North Dakota Wheat

Washington, Jan. 31.-If the judg-
ment OF senator's Is worthy of con-
hdence. there will be no action on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
at this session of. congress. AS q
matter Of procedure, the senate will
not consider 1t until the house has
acted. The subject comes before the
senate not In the shape Of a treaty
upon which that body alone may sit
IN judgment, but as legislative
proposition requiring the joint action
OF the two houses. 1t is a revenue
question. and action must originate
IN the house Of representatives. Whe-
ther the agreement be disposd of or
not In that body, it is the practically
unanimous opinion Of the leaders Of
the senate. among both Republicans
and Democrats, that it would be a
waste Of time and worse than useless
to attempt to consider it before
March 4.
Possibility of Extra Session.
Whether the president may deem
this subject Of such vital import
ance as to suggest the advisability of
an extra session Of the next congress
is a question the executive must ans
wer. Some public men yesterday
were inclined to think II the presi-
dent could receive assurances that
the agreement could be put through
without amendment and further agi-
tation Of the tariff question would
not be percipitated he might be will
Ing to call congress in extraordinary
session. The fact that the Democrats
would not be prepared for q general
revision of the tariff early this spring
might induce them to give pledge
to the executive. Still the express
sions relative to an extra session are
very vague, and hint at it only as a
abilities.
One man in the confidence Of the
president. who has been the admins
tration mouthpiece on more than one
occasion, come from the white house
last night with the declaration that
the proposed Canadian agreement
would not die an easy death so long
as Mr.. Taft was in the white house.
President in Earnest.
"The president was. never more In
earnest In his life,'' said he. ''He in
tends to stay with It. through this
session, and to carry It to the next II
necessary. He would not hesitate to
call an extra session II he thought
such q course would do the business .
President Taft believes that the mu-
tual concessions arranged by the
United States and Canada, especially
the large number of articles of food
stuffs which would be put on the free
list, promises great humanitarian
movement that ultimately would
mean material reduction in the cost
of living. He believes that even If
the promised reductions are not at
once apparent, the very presence OF
this document in congress will prove
q deterrent force against continued
advancement in the prices of food.
It is we'll known that Mr.. Taft was
greatly disappointed that the tariff
board had not completed its investi-
CATION of schedule K" the wool tar
III, so that he could recommend at
the same time reduction in the du-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
GROWN PRINCE To
CANCEL VISITS
Plague Epidemic in the Far
East the Cause of the
Change

Berlin, Jan. Silt was officially
announced today that in view of the
plague epidemic in the far east, the
tour Of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam will be terminated at Calcutta,
from which city he will return. The
German ships have been instructed
to express the regret of the govern
ment and the crown prince at Ban
kok, Pekin and Toxic, and also to
the United States and the Neither
lands to whose colonies visits had
been planned. According to the on
cial cancellation, the trip was termin-
ated upon the initiative Of Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Holweg, who made
representations to the emperor set
ting forth that there was danger in
its continuance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31
WANT BETTER SERVICE
People Along Ambrose Branch Ap
cal to Railroad Commissioners.

Ambrose. N. D.. Jan. 31.-Railroad
Commissioners Anderson and Mann
came up on yesterdays train to in
vestigate the conditions on the AM
brose branch Of the 500. with view
of taking some action on the request
Of the Ambrose Commercial club for
better train service. The commits
sioners met several of our citizens at
the Franklin house and the situation
was gone over quite thoroughly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31

Under the terms of the Dean cleo
tion bill. reported out In the house
for passage yesterday, the ninety-day
feature that Is contained in the pres
ont Bacon law, Is also made ap-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31


Of the tina
the
Stephenson has
hh editor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-31

} . . =
THE WEATHER.
Worth Dakota-Colder and gen. I
orally fair tonight and Wednes. I
day. Cold wave. 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
True Friend to Animals.

In the death of Dr. Carl Crirand
in Worcester, on September 80, the
cause of dumb animals lost a sim
Cere friend.
A man standing high in his pro-
fession, of broad culture, intense
love of nature and genial kindli-
ness which made every one who
knew him his friend. the varied in
terests which these things brought
never left him indifferent to the ap-
peal of dumb creatures, and in the
scant leisure of busy physicians
life, he ever found time to devote
to their cause.
The stray or suffering animals
that came under his notice never
failed to receive from him help and
protection, and he strove in every
way to promote their well-being.
His waiting-room table was always
strewn with literature tending to
that end. The walls of his home
held many picture of animals and
framed precepts regarding their
needs and kind treatment.
To the eye of patient and friend
will come back many a picture of
the beloved doctor, but perhaps
none more vivid than that of HIM
going about on his rounds. with his
beautiful collie sitting up straight
and proudly beside him. as if un-
derStanding and approaching his
masters mission. Dumb Animals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Cost of Advertising.

A single page in single issue of
the Century taken for advertising
purposes costs $500. in Harper's
$500; in other prominent magazines
from $3.50 down to 500. A year.
ly advertisement of one column in
the Chicago Tribune costs $4,000;
in the New York Tribune $4,000
for the lowest and $85,950 for the
highest rates; in the New York Her
aid $4,000 for the lowest, and
$349,000 for the highest priced col
umn. These papers it is said, are
never at a loss of advertising to fill
their columns. These figures will
doubtless be of interest to the man
who invests ten dollars with the
idea that he is liberal advertiser.
We might add to this that The
Fair" Chicago'S greatest depart
ment store, carried one complete
section of the Chicago Examiner
and the Chicago Tribune consisting
of twenty full pages of advertising
in each paper besides their regular
Sunday advertising in the other
Chicago papers last Sunday. The
cost OF their days advertising was
$4,000 and the management will
testify that they expect and get
returns for that outlay of money. -
Girard Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Prisoners Work Roads.

The Marion County grand jury
made some excellent recommended
tons. Among them was that boys
who are locked up should be kept
separate from other prisoners and
that some arrangements should be
made for the working of county
prisoners on the public roads
Those who violate the laws should
be made to earn their board and
other necessary expenses
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
What the City Boy Thinks He'll Do
In the Country.

In the Country.
To The dairy I'll hasten with bated
breath;
And wide open, anxious eyes,
To watch the Cream in the Butter
cups,
And see how the Butterflies.
Among the sheep will the lampkins
lie.
And from the pump come Pump
kin pie.
Then away in the fields where the
Cowslips smile
I'll find the straw where the
strawberries grow;
And listen to hear the Dogwood bark
When the Harebells ring where
the rabbits 60.
And I'll catch a fox from a Fox
glove there
And search the Pines for pineapples
rare.
AS hunt in the snow for Snowbird
eggs,
A feeling ofpride will e'er me steal
For the Queen of the Meadow will
bow to me,
With her Lady Slippers and
Golden Seal.
I'll make the Cat nj, the Hoarbound
And Iii dig the Groundcherries out
of the ground.
To get the Walnut's tender meat,
I'll climb to the top of the walls
with care;
And then the creek with eager feet
To feast on the Watermelons there
But the thing most doubtful in my
dream
Is to see a Cat fish in the stream.
In the fire I'll seek the FREELY;
But l can't believe all the things
| hear;
l don't expect when l am there.
To see a Horse fly far or near
And Idon't know if the Gooseberry
grows
On the back of the goose or on her
toes. Selected.