davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

uortant races and won four Of them
Tetzlaff who won three road races out
Of six starts. also stands well. while Daw-
sons victory at Indianapolis enhanced
his reputation greatly. Disbrow dis
placed De Palma as the leader among
track drivers. winning probably greater
percentage of victories than any other
driver ever achieved in a season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

ton in tho Canadian tournament when
he established worlds record OF al in
the individual competition and totalled
,. 100. also a worlds mark. in the all
around making respective averages of
.j7 and 2l0
John Rosters bowling in winning both
The interclty and the metropolItan titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ABEL KIVIAT,

~ the Irish-American Athletic Club, who
was second in the 1,5O0-metre run at the
Olympic games and who set world
mark for the distance in the try-outs
here of 3:55 2-5. He also ran one mile IN
Az -5. only one-ffth of a second benind
the worlds mark, held by John Paui
Tones. of Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

of Carlisle indian School, VINO won the
pentathlon and decathlon al olYHp'p
games. who set worlds record for the
all-around competition here and oil whoA
King Gustave Of Sweden sad; y o.
sir. are the most wonderful athlete In the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
the haIi-nlIe ruH

HOWARD DREW,
the negro sprinter, of Springfield Mass
who beat Ralph Craig at Cambridge IN
Olympic try-outs, equalling American
record of olO As for 100 yards. lie pulled
tendon at Stockholm in a trlal neat
but wound up the year by equalling the
worlds mark of : 1-5 seconds for 20 yards
indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
TRACK EVENTS.

First.
Ralph Craig. United states.
j. y. Meredith. niied STATES.
\. y. :. Jackson. England.
II. kOhlemainrn. Finland.
England.
~. hOhIcnaineD. Finland.
Ralph Craig. United states.
G.. 6ouidlhg, Canada.
y. VI. Kelly. United states.
{. u. Rfidpath. United states.
X. Il. Macarthur. south Africa.
I nited STATES.
tnitcd states.
sweden
James Thorpe. I nited states.
James Thorpe. I nitcd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

second.
tlyah =. Meyer. United States
Mel Sheppard. nited states.
s. II. Kiyiat. United states.
T.. Tewanima, United States.
sweden.
j. Bouin. France.
10. Lippincott. United states.
D.. J. " ebb, England.
j. J. Wendell. United States.
Hans Braun. Germany.
e.. 81. Gitsliaw, South Africa.
sweden
France.
Finland,
4. X. Bic. Norway.
IL. WiesIanGer, sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Second.
LI-che. Germany. q u. 3 I-10 In.
J.. Adams. 4. =. II n.
x. Rose. 4. -. 5000 n.
J. j. Saaristo. Finland.
>ukaniomi. Finland. 35s II. . in.
q. Mcdonald. I. -, 30 II. 33i in.
VI. :. Wright. 4. :.
&. -. Bricker. Canada. % n. N.
X. l.. Byrd. L. -, 1873 n. 95s in.
u. W. Adams. 4. -. ) n. 3 In.
o.. NikIander. Finland. 255 n. % in
ID. Gillis. Canada. 1853 r.. o 40 in.
Ah,rg. sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

OF Dartmouth who, while second to II. ).
Babcock at the Olympic games es'ao-
Iished a worlds record for the pole Vall'
in this country by clearing the bar at the
amazing height of IS feet 2h inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Third.
e. l.. HORNE. 4. =. g Il. 9 2-5 In.
Ben Adams. 4. y, 10 Il. q in.
l.. \. Whitney. L. y. HOG II.
". koiacs. Hungary.
peitOnen. Finland. :i2S II. 10 in.
Nillapder. Finland. 80 II.
ST. r. Nelson, l. :.
q. Aberg. sweden. - II. . I'm.
y. n. Duncan, 4. y, 1873 ~. ShS In.
e.. T-iclitiras. Greece. > it. , in.
Magnussoh. sweden, 2J3 II. . 2-3 in.
L.. G. Cbilds. 4. \. 1853 n.
AImlurf. sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
FIELD EVENTS.

First.
\. W. Richard. I. =, q n. 334 in.
Tsiclitiras, Greece, II n. 40 In.
T.. Mcdonald, 4. =. 3c.32 n.
T.. Lemming. sweden. 1884 II.
y. j. Saaristo. Finland. 35S n. I | in.
". Rose. 1. -. 90 n. 81. in.
II. :. Babcock. L. -. IL n. IiiI. in.
4. l.. GuitrrsOn. L. =, - n II in.
\. y. Taipale. Finland. ls II. 1 =. In.
Platt Adams. 4. -, ) n. I in.
4. X. Taipale. Finland. 2ii II. 034 in.
VI. =. McGratb. 4. =. $50 n. in.
I.indhiom. SW eden. ~ II. > 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Event.
400 metre dash .......
fhOO-mftre run .......
+ ! ,5OO- ran ..............
~, DGG-metre run ...............
i0O-metre relay ........
> 900 metre run ...............
200-metre dash ................
10 .0CO- walk .............
Il0-mctre hurdles. .............
'i00-metre Observation-Disclosures.
fNarnihUn run. ...............
.0JO-metre team race. .........
I 600 metre relay race ..........
S.0OO-metre cross country ...
PentathloD Observation-Disclosures.
DecathiOn ......--.......
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
GOD PRESENT IN:
HOLY EUCHARIST
Father John Burke Upholds
Catholic Construction
of His Words.
BREAD AND WINE
IN REALITY HIM
Points to Practice of Early
Church in Support of
the Doctrine.

The Real Presence of Our Lord in
the tioly Eucharist" was the subject
ON which Father John Burke spoke to
Il Very large congregation at st. Nil
rhacl's catholic church last evening.
He quoted from the gospel according
tn ST. Matthew. This is My body. and
this is My blood" as his text.
lows:
Christ came upon earth and insisted
upon the doctrine OF the fathcrhood
OF God and the brotherhood Of man.
The great law that lie gave was:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with thy whole heart M with thy
whole soul and With all thy mind and
all thy strength" This was the first
and the greatest commandments: and
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self" Christ insisted that God was
something more than the cold meta
physical being of which the Grecians
spoke: that He had other characteris-
tics than that of being a terrible God.
He spoke to the people about One who
was a Father. That Father I heaven
loved his little children here below and
left them not to starve, but fed them.
and the Catholic belief is that the
Heavenly Mamma upon which they
We're to be sustained is nothing moro
than the real Body and Blood of
Christ.
What is the evidence in favor of
this view? First of all there Is a
promise by Our Blessed Lord. Sec
ond there is the actual fact that File
did ~consecrate His body and blood.
and thirdly the testimony of the
apostles and early church.
Take Literal Construction.
Let us first of all take up the prom
Use. We find that In the sixth chapter
Of st. Johns Gospel. Our Lord was
talking to the Jews about faith and
tho necessity of faith. and suddenly in
the forty-seventh verse He changed
the train of thought; He opened In a
solemn way saying: amen. Amen. !
say to YOU. he that believeth in Me
hath everlasting life." IT am the
Bread of Life-your fathers did eat
mama in the desert and are dead.
This is the bread which cometh down
from heaven; that if any man eat OF
it he may not die. I am the Living
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

out just what a certain text means it
is best reached by the practice of tho
early christians. They, II anybody
Understood Our Lord alright. Let us
see what they believed. st. Paul was
one of the leading christians OF the
first century: lie undoubtedly believed
in the real presence of Our Lord. He
says: 1.-THE Chalice of B%enediction
which we bless. is it not the Com
munion of the Blood of Christ ?" And
again he says: therefore whomso-
ever shall eat this Bread or drink the
Chalice OF the Lord unworthily shall
be guilty Of the Body and Blood Of the
Lord"
II st. Paul thought that the pres
ence was not a real one. but merely
figurative. what is the sense Of the
language he uses in saying: THAT one
who receives unworthily Is guilty of
the Body and Blood of the Lord"
Would any mar be accused Of killing
President Taft were he to burn him in
cffigy?! Could anyone say that such Il
person was guilty Of the body and
blood of the highest executive in the
land? Christians e since the time
Of Paul in all ages have believed in
the real presence of Our Lord. 1t has
been the traditional view and
Protestants certainly broke with all
historical christianity when they de-
MED the Eucharistic presence of Our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
French to Use
Baseball For
Training Men

Paris. Pee. 3.-rhc French athlet-
il enthusiasts think they have solved
tho olympic question. Those interest
ed in the development of athletics in
France attribute the success OF Amer
leans in the premier ganles to base
ball. And now France is soing to take
up baseball Oh Il wider scope. In or
der TO 1lSure prominently in the mex
olympic games, which will be held in
Berlin in 1916. the French athletes
will he Toasted ON a baseball diet. so
to speak. Plans along this line have
been started, according to word re-
ceived from a prominent French
sportsman. and the proposition is
meeting with the approval of athletic
followers all over the country.
After the success OF the American
team at Stockholm. the universal
opinion among foreigners was tina
baseball was indirectly responsible for
h Americans victory. They all
agreed that the national game OF the
country formed a fine basis for train
ing and development. Now the
Frenchmen think that if they take up
the game they will receive the Same
benefit as attributed to the Americans.
Frencllmen Ignorant Of Game.
Baseball has not Yet reached the
proper stage in France for the simple
reason that Frenchmen know little of
the game. Americans living here play
the game. but the present step to or
ganize a league is the first move in
the direction to put the game on a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

across the Coteau hills in Roberts
county, South Dakota. an entirely new
road is being constructed with MAXI
mum grade of six per n crossing an
elevation 500 feet higher than the
surrounding country and twelve miles
across. In Cooling. Kingsbury and
other counties. road building ices
We're held and Il first class dirt road
constructed by donation.
North Dakota Signs.
Different methods OF erecting the
signs have been employed in the var
ious states. In North Dakota the
work of ~signhoarding has been done
in a Very thorough manner. and the
tourist can follow the road with case
been established that the signs he
erected on specially prepared posts
PAINTED white With the sign six feet
from the ground.
AT every turn two sisnS are used.
and i'm most OF the counties the naincS
Of the towns With mileage boil, WAYS
have been painted on the signs 81 that
the tourist has Very complete infor-
NATION both as to the rutc and MS I
where he may happen to he. In Kan
sas and Nebraska a map sign has been
erected III each turn of the road.
Scenic Features of Route.
"Th" meridian road passes through
the bread basket Of the north and he
tween lakes End summer resorts OF
TN" DakotaS and Minnesota. through
the fine cora folds of Nebraska. he
tween wheat and corn fields and or
chards of Kansas. into tho immense
cotton fields of Oklahoma and Texas.
:" the suN-tro0irAl frnjt region on tn"
GUlf of MeNi"o. Tn" road follows
Very closely the ninr'N-sevrnth mcri-
dian of longitude and from sea level
at the gulf rises 10 200" feet. the
summit of the Coteau hills. thence
s!nping downward toward the NORTH"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
GIVES PRAISE TO
DAKOTA WORKERS
7. S, Nicholson, Who Made
Trip Through State, Says
Work is Thorough.
COMPLIMENTARY
AT MADE
Road Along Red River is
Level and Fine, Declares
National Secretary.

Motor Age for November IS. con-
tains a four page article describing
the meridian road from Winnipeg I"
The Gulf. The article is written by
John :. Nicholson who was n of the
party which passed through Grand
Forks i'll August, making a trip OF in
spection over the whole highway. In
Fart the article in Motor Age says:
The meridian road is a 1irst class
road for more than 1000 miles. or
about onc-half OF its entire length.
IN official Inspection party recently
passed Owe ii from Winnipeg. Man,
!" Wichita, Nas.. over 1000 miles in
light days, OF an average of about 15G
miles per day.
No Attempt AT speed.
M attempt WAS made 10 cover
Ions distances or To run at high speed,
and the whuie "trip was mate as per
schedule prepared i'll advance.
From Winnipeg to White Rock. in
South Dakota, Il distance of $50 miles.
the roa is located on the west hank
of the Red river OF the north and is
!evel as Il floor almost the entire dis
,ance and for tho most part is a fine
road, except IN Wei weather.. and for
mat portion between Winnipeg and
Morris. a distance of forty miles. the
idnu Is quite 10" anu tne son corIS-
spondingly sticky.
Part of Road Poor.
The meridian road officials found
this stretch of road to he in frighltul
shape. The inspectors were accom-
panied by Mayor Waugh. of Winnipeg.
md Mayor Berry of ST. Bonilacc. both
"f whom were thoroughly impressed
ny the unsatisfactory condition OF the
road. II is expected that action Will
be taken toward merchandising it.
Less Than Year Old.
The International Meridian Road
association is less than Il year old and
in the first year of its existence there
has been expended upon the meridian
ROAD more than one-third Of a million
dollars. For the first six miles out OF
Winnipeg there is being constructed {
cement road costing over $50. o0o.
Some Money Expended.
Across South Dakota for pcrma.
nent bridges, cement culverts and
grading $4,000 has been expended
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

self changing his prison garb to street
clothes and arranged to meet his
wife in this city. There was no men,
her OF the Patrick family at the pris-
on to escort the pardoned man to New
York. Mrs. Patrick had tclephoned
Mr.. Kennedy from her home in this
city to tell her husband she was await
ing THANKSGIVING dinner for him. Pa
trick had spent more than ten years
in prison. nearly five years OF which
he was confined in the death house.
The above is from a SNAPSHOT taken
just as Patrick left the prison gates,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
FIRE LOSS is s.oo.ooo.

threatened for a time the entire fac
tory section OF Hoboken, N. j.. burned
out the big piano case factory of John
Courtade. and damaged several small
err buildings. causing a loss estimated
at 100000. Jersey. City firemen were
called to assist in fighting the flames
and helped prevent their further
spread. No one was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

baseball and We're ono of the first of
the big countries to introduce it.
ON Sunday, October 81. there vas
formed at .5 Rue Bereere. the French
Union Of Baseball.
The French Union Of Baseball is
founded for this purpose: First. the
organizing of a baseball club; second.
to propagate the American game of
baseball in France: third. to aid in the
formation OF other baseball clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

firm basis. Now that France has he
gun a movement to learn real base
ball and what's in it, it is Very likely
that American instructors. profession
al players who know the game from a
to q. will be imported I o conduct the
schools" The attitude of the French
sporting people is another Illustration
that baseball is fast changing from
the national sport to the international
The japanese are crazy over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
SUSPENDED RECENT ORDER

Washington. Dec. 2.-The Interstate
commerce commission has tempor,--
lily suspended its recent order requir-
ing express companies to give ship
pers the most direct normal routes in
order that the companies may have
missions order. an outgrowth Of the
investigation into the rates. practices,
accounts and revenues of the express
'cOmpanieS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

New York. Dec. c.-Albert T. Pa
trick. serving a life term in Sing Sing
prison for ,hc murder of William
Marsh Rice ut 500 Madison avenue
September IS. 1900. Was called to the
office of Warden John s. Kennedy aft
CIR the arrival of a letter from Cover
O Dix n told that he had been
pardoned. The fight is just start
ing" said Patrick to a keeper while
preparing to leave prison. II am too
happy TO say more: l am too happy to
talk he continued. as he busted HIM
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Lamar Aa. Fine New Hospital.

''Tnc new hospital which Lamar ha,
been needing no long was opened las
Tuesday for inspection by the public
II IL located on the second floor
0 the Bent building on ea I Oliv,
street. There are twelve rooms and
eight beds. Three single and private
rooms and two wards. operating and
preparation room. reception. dining
room. and kitchen. The fully equip.
ped operating room faces the south
with window space admitting plenty
Of sun shine and light. Every conven.
Icnce necessary is provided for sue.
csssfui operations. There is u room
provided In which will be given elec.
tric and interchangeable treatments
al well as various baths and mas
saGes.
Mrs. e. NJ Stierwalt n graduate
nurse from Battle Greek Sani'arium
and thoroughly competent. is in
charge. The ho5pi'al In projected
and managed by local people. Ci'i
zens Of Lamar welcome the advent oi
the new institution.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
ceming From jamaica.

c. 3. Stubbs' mother and sister
sailed from Jamaica. West lndias, on
the 10Th. and after making short Wis
It's In Florida aud North Carolina, VIII
spend the month OF May In Fowler
Mr.. Stubs sister is superintendent
II all the Friends missions on the
lsiand Of Jamaica. and has been the
chief executive Of this work there Tor
period OF twenty years, succeeding
her husband as such. Mrs. Stubbs
visited IN Fowler some -four years
ago and viii be remembered by a
number Of our citizens s-Fowlcr Tri'
hume.
The visitors are mother and sister
u De. A. l.. Stubbs of this city.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Wha, Happens to a Pint Of Gasoline

How many persons know what hap.
pens when pint Of gasoline Is left
open in room? The Youths Com.
panion says II the temperature Is
normal the liquid entirely evaporates
in twenty-four hours. The vapor is
heavier than air, and therefore sinks
to the floor. Unless disturbed, II
will remain there for hours. and by
mixing with the air, form an explos-
I've compound about seven times as
powerful as gunpowdor One pint OF
gasoline will make two hundred feet
of this compound II Is not neceJ-
sary that "A lighted match come In
contact with II. spark struck by
a nail in shoe will explode 1t. SO
will a gas-Jet or even the enclosed
fire in the kitchen stove. II Il is
nocess AIRY to use gasoline for clean.
Ing gloves or other articles. there is
only one safe place to do the work.
That Is outdoors.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27

George Morris commenced deliver.
ing Ice.
The foundation for the new Sher.
man building was completed
Sam Dorning wal held up at the
corner OF the park and relieved OF
about $50.
Lieutenant Uriel Sebree. OF the
United States Navy. visited his uncle.
Judge Scbrer. and family.
Parties who purchased five acre
tracts In the Woodruff property had
to haul water from town to irrigate
them.
f.. T.. Talbert and Mrs. l.. Il. Alex
audcr were married In Trinidad. April
26. 1892. Rev. Casey. OF the Methodi.t
church officiating
The board OF trade furnished d free
sugar beet seed TO over sixty farmers
who had agreed to try the expert
mcnt Of planting them.
The large well being put down BY
the water company had rcached, - q
depth Of twenty-eight feet. and a
large stream Of pure water was run.
ming into II.
Mayor Walker called a special
meeting Of the city council TO con.
slider the apprehension Of ex.Ci'y
Clerk kiser. who was charged with
Z forging several town warrants during
his term OF office just ended. Kiser
was arrested In Ottawa, Kan.
Representatives OF the Otero canal
appeared before the city council for
the purpose Of learning what the city
fathers were willing to do In regard
to issu!ng the $4,000 bonds voted by
the towi two years previous as an
induccment to extend the canal tn
the county line.
The trial OF A. c. Hickman. chars'
ed with the murder OF Lew Winters,
was called for trial In the disirlcl
court Three days were taken up In
securing jury. the personnel Of
which WAS AS follows: W. X. Dye. J.
3. Moore. II. ID. q. Nancrcie. W l..
Sickenberger. Lee Hardesiy. J. W.
f.atimer. r. Phillips. A. Stewart. j.
H. Perkins. j. r. Blake sley. =. l..
White, ]. ~ Hendricks. Judge Ril
tcnhou-c. of Pueblo. A. +. ThompsOn
and James IIoffmirc appeared as a'.
torncys fer the plaintiff. and the
prosecution was conducted by DIS
'ric, Attorney l.. u. Gibson and {.
NJ Rigley. OF Las Animas.
T. W. Pa,tsrs was AT the head
Of company or.aDixcd Ia drill .
hole In the ground to the depth oi
al least 1000 feet In the vicinity oi
La Junta to explore for oil. gaI. arto'
sian water. or anything else. 'Nf
Patterson and another local COMPANY
10 still engaged In boring for oil
this time In Louisiana.) II
was expected that several good veins
of coal would be- penetrated. as
there were pronounced indications
Of coal In every direction from La
Junta. and not far away an oily sub.
stance has been found on the water
isssias from . spring" This ID
saaSss Of The Dips dreams that Ed
ttos Theopsoa 49, - Indulge In
twsaty pears ago. He probably Off
ciatsA q the funeral Of the pipe
dream later on.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
PIs,e and Track Events Today.

A. Tie Fairgrounds. refr the Boys
Club h this city. Mon afternoon,
at : o'clock the freshmen boys OF
the high school will contend for
iiso1 ~ track honors with . COM
biae1 team chosen from all the boyr
os tAe Llncoln and Columbian schools
You aes invited TO come out and SEX
the boys In their fun. The program
ios ~ Afternoon 10 ~ follows:
fkty yasd dash; IL yard dash: 22o
yard 1asA: 40 yard run: half mile
run; 0ils run; high hurdlas: low hnr
dies; broad jump: high jump; shot
put: l1ocus throw and pole vault A
relay race viii finish the program.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Stop k,ekin' tn. Town Areun..

In every town folks keep some
houn' aroun'
An every time strangers come to
town,
Some folks go to kickin' the town
aroun';
It's even worse'n kickin houn.
Stop your kickin', be hopeful an pro-
foun',
It's mighty poor way to build up a
town.
To keep kickin' public morals aroun';
Who wants to settle n a town that's
down?
La Junta's the best town anywhere
aroun',
But like others. we've few OIL houn
Who get at tn stranger who's in
town;
Say the towns houn'-an kick 1t
aroun'.
II a houn's houn, a towns a town.
An can't be built up II kicked aroun'
You have a right to kick your own
houn',
But 1t hurts us all II you kick the
town.
Let's pull together for the good o
tn town,
An stop kickii.' our houn's aroun',
Tho tn houn'. II myth II make
no soun
a bounded town gets strangers
trown.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
- " Az Hope % Anyway.

Jaek Culien. whom everybody
knovo, retufned from IL Junta last
rridAy after . sojourn Of several
inoatho, - declares there h no com
pstie6a oeewssa ths towna.-iolly
Chiseto1n.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
cset Il rhsnks.

We Wish 70 thank the neishbors
ard friends Who WE'RE 70 kind during
he iliaesS anA death os our beloved
husbAal anl eAtAss.
Mre. z. D. Ward,
Mrs. c. 4. Btcksl and Family.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
\ WOMAN,S WIsDOM.

bby' heavy hreathnk-a little
trouble much Finally thinks u
r. " PIERCE NJ D. She
sc O@o cloth binding
Dr. Fsvoite which