davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Brewers Get Four Hits in Two Games
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-The home
tenn was able to get but two hits in
each Of the games and Kansas
City won 6 to 0 and 4 to /. Schlitzer
pitched fine ball in the first game,
while the visitors punched hits OFF
.Slapnicka in the seventh. Riley, st.
Mary's college recruit. was in great
form in the second. Downey's timely
hitting and two catches by Chappelle
In the second game featured.
First Game r. H. E.
Milwaukee )
Kansas City 0
Slapnicka and Hughes; Schlitzer
and James.
Second Game r. H. E.
Milwaukee / 9
City ]
Nicholson and Block: Riley and
O'Connor (Game called at end OF
Sth on account of darkness).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

American Assn.
standing Of the Club.
Hens and Colonies split.

Hens and Colonies Split.
Toledo, Sept. NJ Cormick's error
paved the way to the Louisville VIC
tory in the first game and Toledo had
no trouble winning the second by a
score OF s to l., after the Colonies
took the first by a score Of 6 to 4.
Derrick was affected by the heat and
was forced to quit after the first
game Mclean vas injured sliding
into the plate in the first game. His
injury is slight.
First Game r. H. E.
Toledo ~ 2
Louisville IS 10 /
James. Land and Clemnes; Moski-
mar and Schlei GO innings).
Second Game r. H. E.
Toledo 8 2
LOUISVILLE .......... b q
George and Walsh; Vallandingham,
Fucik and Schlei (Game called at
end 5th account of darkncss).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

-
Each Win on Home Grounds.
st. Paul. Sept. 3.-The morning
game between Minneapolis and st.
Paul was Won by the home team s to
l. Hits were divided evenly, five
each, but Dauss kept them scattered
better than his three opponents.
Minneapolis. Sept. minneapolis
from st. Paul by a score of 8 to 8.
Olmstead pitched steadily while Rieger
was hit hard.
Morning Game r. H. E.
St. Paul 4 o
Minneapolis 5 4
Dauss and MARSHALL; Patterson,
Young and Owens.
Afternoon Game r. H, E.
st. Paul ii /
Olmstead and Owens; Reiger and
Casey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
WIN ON HOME GROUNDS.

Duluth and Superior Each Take One
on Closing Day.
Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 3.-Superior
and Duluth divided two games yester-
day. each team winning on their home
grounds. The morning event was 3 to
Q at Superior, while the afternoon go
2 to o in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
National
Standing Of tho Club.
Giants Take Both.

Boston. Sept. 3.-The biggest crowd
at a National league game in this city
in several years saw the CLANS take
both games Of a double-header from
Boston and thereby increasing their
lead in the pennant race while Chi
cago loafed. Doyle's home u with
two men on bases won the first game
in the twelfth inning, after a pitchers
battle in which Perdue opposed first
Marquard and then Mathewson. It
was q runaway for New York In the
second game. the score being 8 to 1.
the Giants combining hits with Dom
nelly's wildness for five runs in the
third inning. Tyler, who succeeded
Donnelly, held New York safe until
the game was called in the seventh
Inning on account Of darkness.
First Game R. H. E.
Boston : 2
Perdue and Killing; Vanguard, Math-
ewson. Wilson and Harley. (l2 in
nings.)
Second Game r. H. E.
New York 6 8 2
Boston 6 o
Mathewson and Wilson; Donnelly.
Tyler and Raridan.
Pitchers Battle for Thirteen Innings.
Philadelphia. Sept. s.-Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn here yesterday in
one of the best pitching duels seen
here this season by a 2 to l score in
thirteen innings. The opposing pitch
ers were Rixey and Rucker. The lat
ter weakened in the thirteenth in
ming. when the home team scored the
did not give a base on balls and only
three passes were given by Rixey.
Brooklyn took the morning game
easily.
Morning Game R. H. e.
philadelphia ............. 2 8 1
Brooklyn 4 IL 4
Yingling and Miller: Alexander and
Killifer. I'll innings.)
Second Game r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............. 2 ~ o
Brooklyn / 10 0
Rixey and Killifer; Rucker and
Miller. (13 innings.)
Reds Play by Bonfire.
Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-Cincinnati won
Labor day from st. Louis. at the
close Of which one Of the most re-
markable sights ever seen on the local
ball park was witnessed. It was al
most dark and the crowd had been
calling for a called game. When UNI
pire Eason refused to listen to the
cries. bonfires made Of programs
sprang up all YER the park. and in a
few moments thousands Of them were
In evidence. Eason insisted on the
game being played out, however. Nc
Lean was hit in the head with a bat in
the first game and retired. The open
ing contest was featured by great
fielding.
First Game r. II. E.
Cincinnati 8 2
st. Louis 2
Fromme and Mclean, Clarke: Gey-
er, woodburn and Wingo.
Second Game r. n, E,
st. Louis 0
Harter, Moore and Clarke; Griner,
Burke and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
Will Exc,teuent a. ro,,,

VIII EXC1tcfffeht at FOUI.
Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 3.-Beney
Chaviz of Trinidad was awarded the
decision over Monte Attell Of San
Francisco. on a foul. in the twelfth
round Of a gruelling fight. The deliv-
cry Of the foul caused wild excite
ment. Spectators crowded into the
ring and the platform collapsed. No
was injured.
Flynn Gets Decision.
San Francisco. Sept. 3.-Putting a
cyclonic finish to a cautious, we'll
judged early pace. Jim Flynn Of Pu-
ehlo was declared the winner in his
battle with Charles Miller at Colma
whe nthe big San Franciscan re-
fused to leave his corner and toet the
scratch for the sixteenth round.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
Labor Day Ring Battles

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 3.-Joe
Mandot. the New Orleans lightweight,
defeated Joe Rivers of Los Angeles
In 90 rounds OF fierce fighting at
Vernon. Mandot had the better Of
every round but three, and won the
decision by a wide margin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of George
Buttery. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank B.
Feetham. testamentary administrator Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Senators Drop Two to Indians.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-Hixon let
Columbus have only one hit in the
morning game and Indianapolis won
3 to O.. The home team repeated in
First Game r. H. E.
Indianapolis 8 1
Columbus / 2
Hixon and McCarty; Coop and
Smith.
Second Game r. H. E..
indianapolis s 8
Columbus 6 2
Ashenfelder and Mccarthy; Davis,
Kimball and Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
Benz. Peters, Scott and
Mayer; Duboc and Stanage.
Wood Wins Fourtccnth straieht

Wood Wins Fourteenth Straight.
New York. Sept. 3.-Boston took a
double header from the New York
team or the Polo grounds. the
home Of the New York Nationals by
the scores Of 2 to 1 and 1 to o. Bos-
ton won the first game in the eighth
inning when Yerkes scored Hooper
with a triple and Ford let him home
with a balk.
The second game was a pitchers
battle in which Wood won the deci-
sion over Mcconnell. 1t was Woods
fourteenth straight victory. Boston
scored the only run Of the game in
the first when Hooper singled and
Mcconnell threw wild to catch him
mapping. He, went to third on
Yerkes' sacrifice fly. New York had
three men on Eases in the ninth inn
ing but Wood >struck out Mcconnell
for the third out. Both games were
nlaved in a driZzlin1 rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
Nationals Lose Two.

Lose TWO.
Washington. Sept. 3.-Phiiadelphia
defeated washington Nationals in a
desperately contested ten inning
game. the score being 9 to Z. Walter
johnson was hit hard and timely.
Crabb was driven from the box in
the fourth. but Brown finished. the
Baker and the fielding Of Collins and
Foster were features. Washington
could do nothing in the morning
game.
First Game r. H. E.
Washington 900. ......... 6 8
Philadelphia 900. ......... 9 1
Hughes. Musser, Engle and Henry;
Plank, Bender and Egan.
Second Game r. H. E.
Washington ..... ........ z 10 1
Philadelphia ...... 10000. 9 II 2
Crabb, Brown and Lapp; johnson
and Ainsmith. Go i%nnings.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
Tieers Have WAX Awnv.

Tigers Have Walk Away.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Detroit batted
Chicago's pitchers all over the field
and won a one-sided game, score ~
to 4. The visitors stole bases at will.
Gals. The second game was postpon-
ed. r. H. e.
Benz, Peters, Scott and Kuhn,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Decay of Handwriting.

The decay of handwriting was the
subject of plant by correspond
ent recently in the London Times
THE steel pen" he wrote, was one
factor in altering the style and legi-
bility Of writing, and the fountain pen
in some of it's varieties, has proved to
be still more harmful machine
Tipping certainly secures legibility, but
that is not writing, and it is doing
much to discourage the practice OF
caligraphy.
There is good reason to believe
that neat writing is neither taught nor
even encouraged in our great second
airy schools Schoolmasters appear to
accept any kind of bad writing. The
average boy or girl now takes little or
no pains to form letters. In other
words, they Go not write at all. Few
parents or teachers appear to take
any notice of this writing, and the let
tiers of the last century, which were
generally neat and legible, at the
hands of both sexes, certainly put US
to shame today"
This "laudator temporis acti" con-
c1uded by a curious prediction that
posterity will have some severe COM
ments to make On the handwriting o
the twentieth century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Gold Reports on Alaska.

The United States geological survey
has just published as Bulletin 520-H
a report on the mining and water sup
ply of the Fortymile, Seventymile, Cir
Gle and Fairbanks districts, Alaska.
by E; A. Porter and G.. E. Ellsworth.
The estimated value of the combined
gold production of the Fortymile and
Seventymile districts for 1911 was
e212,000, an increase of $4,000 over
the output for 1910 due to the success
of two dredges on the headwaters of
Fortymile river. The value of the
gold production of the Fairbanks dis
trict in 1911 is estimated to be approx
imately s4,500.000, a decrease of 81
600. 900 from the output for 1910 due
mainly to the fact that most of the
bonanzas of the camp have been work
ed out and the major part of the min
ing was confined to deposits of rela
lively low grade. The Circle precinct
in 1911 produced gold with an est
mated value OF s350,000, which exceeds
that of any other year since 1898. The
increase was due entirely to the i'm
proved methods emp
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
DkNDRUFF COVERED SCALP

5000 Cass ST., st. Louis, MOTOR
five years suffered with itching of my
body and scalp. My trouble began with
rash on my lower limbs which was
very annoying, and my scalp was lit
orally covered witS dandruff. My hair
used to come out by the handfuls and
the itching of my body and scalp was
terrible. I had used almost all the
skin remedies on the market with no
results, when l wrote for little Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and it gave
me instant relief Within one month
use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was entirely cured. l cannot discover
one strand of my hair coming out and
have not lost a minute of sleep
since using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, which entirely cured me of
itching of my body and scalp in it's
worst form. I also find the Cuticura
Soap a benefit in shaving" (Signed)
Charles judith, Dec. 8, 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, DepE. L. Boston"
Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
DETECTIVE CARPENTERS STORY

Although the thief is the natural
enemy of mankind, occasionally job
of thievery is done that cannot help
but arouse a certain degree of admira-
ton either for its ingenuity or it's
daring. Such a case was the robbery
of the big wholesale house of - &
Co.
when I first received the commits
sion to look up the burglary it seemed
like a very easy task. The thieves
had left behind them a most unusual
clue, no more nor less than one Of
their number. But before l got
through my head was in a whirl.
when the clerk whose duty it was
to open the store in the morning ar
rived at the place he was surprised
to find both doors to the shipping
room standing wide open. All the
goods which had been boxed Satur-
day for shipment on Monday morn
ing were gone.
'He could not understand this, but
he presumed that all was regular and
that some arrangement of which he
had not been informed had been made
for an earlier shipment than usual
He called the name OF the Waterman,
but received no reply. Even this
failed to arouse his suspicious, az on
several occasions the Waterman had
left the store a little while before
the arrival of the first clerk.
"But when the shipping clerk ar
rived he also was ignorant of any
plan for an early shipment. The two
men called a policeman and together
they searched the store. They found
the Waterman lying on the Goor I'M
conscious and bleeding from a cut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
HIGH AIM OF THIEVES
ROYAL CROWNS HAVE BEEN OF
JEcTS OF DEPREDATiONS.
latest to Ee Recorded Is an Attempt
TO Pur!oin the Now Disused Da-
dem That Once Belonged
to Bra-il's Ruler.

Robberies of royal crowns are nat.
urally extremely rare, and the num-
Der of thefts of this sort that have
taken place since Col. Blood was cap
tured in the act Of carrying off the
crown of England from the Tower of
London, in the reign of Charles H..
may be counted on the fingers of one
hand.
Recently the imperial crown of Bra
I'll was stolen from the Chateau d'Eu,
in Normandy, only a few miles from
Dieppe. Already on June II, three of
the largest diamonds of the crown
were found to have been pried out and
to have disappeared, along with three
costly rings belonging to the Count.
ess d'Eu. The services of the po-
lice and of private detective agencies
had been called into action by the
royal occupants OF the chateau, but
without avail.
On August II large dinner party
was in progress at the Chateau d'Eu,
when suddenly the dogs outside began
to bark violently. Prince Louis of
Orleans Braganza, taking it for grant
ed that some thief was again about
the guests at the table had just been
discussing the robbery of June 12-
jumped from his chair, and, running
through the gunroom, seized a rifle,
which he did not even take time to
load and rushed into the grounds In
few minutes he found, held at bay
by the dogs in a thicket, man at
whom he pointed his gun. The fell
low offered no resistance, although on
being seized and searched by the peo-
pie who rushed out after the prince
it was found that the intruder was
armed with two revolvers and long
knife, while in his waistcoat pocket
were the three diamonds missing from
the crown and one of the rings.
Further search revealed in the
shrubbery where he had been crouch
ing bundle containing the imperial
crown itself and the jeweled coronet
which the Brazilian crown prince
had worn on the state occasions. The
burglar was afterward ascertained to
be a former servant of the chateau
named Louis Nieuten, who had decid.
ed to turn his knowledge of the int
rior and fittings of the place to good
account.
Attention has thus been drawn to
the owner of the endangered imperial
gems, namely, the Countess d'Eu, ex,
Crown Princess of Brazil, and only
child of the late Dom Pedro, Brazils
last emperor, who was dethroned in
1889.
Sixty-six years old, very tall and im-
posing, with large, bright eyes and
most unaffected in manner, the ex-
crown princess has inherited much of
her fathers looks and character
Like him, she lives life of mingled
stateliness and simplicity. Born at
Rio de Janeiro and married there in
1864 to Prince CASTOR, son of the
late Due de Nemours and grandson of
King Louis Philippe of France, she re-
peatedly acted as regent of Brazil
during her fathers absence in Europe
and the United States, and it was as
such that it fell to her lot to sign
the decree aholishing for all time ne
gro slavery in his dominions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
EASY TO FILL THAT ORDER
FloorWalker Hardly Had to Think to
Make Satisfactory Answer to the
Inquiry.

Silk stockings must be very cheap
In America. Nowhere in the world do
womens slim and supple ankles CLEAN
in lustrous silk as they do here"
The speaker vas Robert Lorraine,
the English actor. He continued:
A married man told me the other
day that, going into one of your de-
partment stores, he said TO floor
walker:
Tn looking for something pretty
in silk stockings
The floorwalker smiled, and with
gesture embraced the long rows of
counters with their charming sales
women.
That remark ne said, describes.
| believe, practically every one of our
young ladies'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
TOM LYNCH's STORY.

Thieves, suppose" said Tom,
shave all sorts of notions as to why
they steal. Few Of them, perhaps,
will agree with me. I believe that a
man has the right to take unto him
self any property that may be in the
possession of another, but which Is
not being used by the owner at the
time of the theft. This draws the line
at picking a pocket. I would not steal
anything from another's pocket. But,
if | entered a mans house and there
found in a drawer a 500 which he
had taken from his pocket I would not
hesitate to steal it on the theory that
it was property out of use at the
time.
eff. all the property in the world
were equally divided and each person
had his share / would not be thief.
| do not believe there would be any
thieves.
"You will understand me now when
l speak of being proud of a certain
piece Of work in my line. Well OF all
the tricks l have pulled off am proud
New York wholesale house than any
other. even if it did land me for fif-
teen-year stretch. l am proud of it as
a work of art. 1t was all of that and
would have been a masterpiece but for
the one little slip in the cogs that a
thief never counts on, yet so often en-
counters.
"The idea came to me one day
when I was passing the wholesale
house of ........ & Co., on Church
street. The night Waterman was just
going on duty. I looked at him in
establishment. 1t was none other than
Sam Snyder, one of the smoothest
bank burglars who ever held a candle.
How Sam ever succeeded in getting
a job as a night Waterman was a mys-
terry to me. Talk about setting thief
to catch a thief.
''Well walked on to Billy the Bites
place on Thompson street to have a
drink and think it over. Who should
I see sitting there at a table but Sam
Snyder himself.
"'You beat it over here from your
Church street job in hurry l said to
him.
His only answer was to look at me
in blank surprise. Then / told him
how I had just seen him in watch
mans uniform over at the big whole
sale house.
"'Billy,' he called to Billy the Bite,
who was behind the bar, How long
have I been sittin' in this here chairY
BILLY looks at the clock and says:
tree hours, an youse has had foive
drinks. Dere never was no profit in
temperance blokes.I
BILLY might have lied but at that
Sam couldn't have got out OF his
uniform and beat me across town.
IF II wasn't Sam it was dead, living
ringer for him. Like f1asn 1t came
to me.
"'Sam.' said, this here has been
handed to US by Providence. Ii you
haven't got that job as night watch
man you've got to grab it.
with that 1 took him over to the
Mace and we hung around until we
could get pipe at the Waterman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Too Much Of a Good Thinq.

4 was very happy" said the pro
lessor, when, after years of wooing,
she finally said, Yes"
But why did you break the en-
gagement so soon after?" asked his
friend.
Man, it was she that dissolved it. y
"Really?" said the friend. How did
that happen?"
1T was due to my accursed absent
mindedness. When, a few days later,
| called at her home, / again asked
her to marry me."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
One Woman's Faith.

The Interviewers-And you believe
your husband innocent?"
The Wife of the Accused Official
Absolutely! I know he is incapable
of duplicity.
Then she put on her hat and hurried
downtown and drew from the bank
the $4,000 her honest husband had
saved during the past six months out
of salary Of $3.50 a month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
STRANGE CASE OF MISTAKEN
IDENTITY.

W HAVE often been asked If
NA, professional criminals suf-
WS u fer from the lashings of
NMzS conscience. have no hesi-
tation in replying that many
of them, perhaps major
tty, do. At least II it is not con-
science. 1t is the admission, after the
experiences of a lifetime of crime,
that crime Is futile, that it brings no
mental satisfaction to the criminal,
and that the ways of honesty are to
be preferred. It is, perhaps, that form
of regret over a misspent life that Is
akin to remorse.
/ have met with one glazing excep-
ton to this rule; one thief who bold
ly defended his thievery. Some of
his arguments will be recognized as
the well worn platitudes of the Marx
ian socialist. Some Of them are
unique. / give them for what they
are worth, not so much for any value
that I may think they possess, as be
cause the story of Tom Lynch In
wolves the telling of the story Of one
of the most puZZling cases of mista-
ken, or rather, dual identity ever met
by the Metropolitan police.
You often hear the bromide remark
that it is strange among all the per-
sons that nature ever has fashioned
she never makes two who are exactly
alike. Well, in the Bertillon Bureau
Of the city of New York today hang
two photographs. The casual observer
would say that both the faces were
made from the same Photographic
plate, a young man Of about thirty
years. They are photographs Of two
entirely different criminals. Stranger
still, their Bertillon measurements,
regarded as infallible in Identification,
are exactly the same. But Capt. Eau
rot, the finger-print expert, can dis
tinguish the difference in their finger
prints at a glance. That is at least
one case of dual identity.
Tom Lynch's story records another.
It goes back before the days of finger
print Identification, which would have
solved instantly a mystery that puz'
zled the police for days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, rGduees infiamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle ADV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate
stomach, livera and bowels Do not grippe. ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, Always Holds Good"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

The only way to cure man of bach
elorhood is to feed him to a designing
widow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

There are a lot of cheap skates out
side the skating Kinks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Coles Carbolisalve stops itching and make:
the skin smooth. All druggists. Is and SOC. Adv