davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
BY Ollie"

BY "Elic."
The official time for yesterdays
game is 2 hours 90 minutes. Twenty
minutes of this was occupied however
the game was faster than a casual
glance would indicate.
DeHaven had a bird of a time Sat-
urday. While he vas at bat a young
sparrow landed on the pan and stayed
there. His jumps called time and the
bird was tenderly cared for while the
second baseman went back to his work
at the plate.
Rhoades pitched stellar ball for Su-
perior until the ninth when the fans
started some lively roofing, which
seemed to get his goat for he gave his
first walk and hit the first nan in that
half of the ninth.
Hyser's work in center field Sunday
is the talk of the day. He took seven
flies without a skip and also poled two
hits, his Texas Lacquer in the ninth
bringing in the two scores that saved
the day.
Edmunds has been a little off on
throwing to second lately. His all
around work has been good though
and he is a big favorite with the fans.
Indian Roy of the Superior team is
one of those hitters who tears the
cover off the ball when he hits it. De-
Haven made a nice stop of n of
run. The Grand Forks second base
man took the ball less than 20 feet
from first and shot it to Foster for
the third out, getting the locals out of
a bad squeeze.
Hall, who umpired here the first of
last week. was out with a Grand Forks
suit on. Hall is rated as a pitcher of
some ability n Manager Lohr had
ency
Roy for Superior ran in on a sacri-
flee play yesterday. but failed to touch
home. Edmunds nipped him after he
had skipped over the pan and fell and
Brennan ruled it an out.
The double play by Grand Forks in
the fourth yesterday, VanDine to De-
Haven to Foster was a snappy and
clean piece Of baseball.
Edmunds picked a foul fly off the
bleachers wire in the fourth which
made a pretty out for the locals.
Umpire Brennan had rather hard
luck Sunday on being nipped with the
ball when standing behind the catcher.
Several times the pill struck him on
the feet and once grazed his ear.
Brennan has done good work in
Grand Forks SO far and if he con-
tinues to do so will stand we'll here.
His decisions as a whole are fair to
both sides and his all around manner
of umpiring has been satisfactory to
the fans and players at large.
Rhoades. the Superior tosser, has a
nice change of pace that is hard to
solve. He changes from overland to
underhand and from slow to fast, mix
ing them up in a puzzling way.
The Duluth team attended yester.
days game. The Head Of the Lakes
club left last evening on the 6:25 for
Winnipeg. where they play a series.
The fans don't let, the scorers forget
to ring the gong whenever a score ia
made. AS yet the scoreboard is not
up and this is the only way some of
the fans have of keeping track.
The last three games certainly have
shown the fans some good ball. Very
few errors were made IN any side, es-
pecially in the two with Duluth Sat-
urday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

American manager. is superstitious.
and because he believes in little freaL.
ish incidents he has purchased an
automobile. said JOY wager being =.
sure sign that the Browns are going to
finish third this season. Las, wear.
when George was appointed nas
of the Cleveland Maps. he purchased
a big touring car for himself and wife.
1t seems that the day the machine ar
rived in the Stovall household the
Maps started to win. AS a plain. every
day athlete. he has no use for an auto
mobile. but when he succeeded wal.
lace as manager Mrs. Stovall rehears-
ed the automobile incident of 1911 in
Cleveland. George. why don't YOU
buy a carp" said Mrs. Stovall. Re
member the luck you had last a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
FOXY IS
BUILDING UP SOME
Get Two.

For more than n month now
Foxy Abraham Lincoln Attell, who
lost his featherweight crown to John
ny Kilbane on the last anniversary of
h father Of our country" has been
building himself up in preparation to
a come back" act by "back-to-na-
ture' training. and has proven his
conscientious work by tipping the
scales at 1875 pounds. Not superfuous
flesh. according to his present man.
ager. Billy Nolan. but Abe has entire
ly changed from a soft-bodied individ-
ual to a real hard-muscled person.
when Attall starts to throw him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

GAMES THIS WEEK
WILL BE CALLED AT
$50 IN'THE

. . . . :
The remainder of the series
= with Superior will he played at
= $50. Manager Stancbficld made
the announcement this morning
y that in the future all games would
be played at $3.50 unless contrary
+ announcement IA made An cx-
: ccption to this rule is on Sunday
+ when the games will he called at
Z 300. The demand here seems to
= he for evening hall As tho gate
r shows an attendance of from
: three to four times; as many at
ESQ rs at 800. for weekday
games.
2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

Summary: Two hose hits. Perish.
Rhodes. Van Dine. Roy thrcn base
hits. Row: double olavs. Hvzer to Ed
munds; Van Dine to DeHaven to Fos-
ter: sacrifice hits. Foster. Rhodes;
sacrifice flies. Dunlevy; bases on balls.
Lee .. Myers 2. Rhodes /; hit by
pitched ball. Edmunds: passed balls.
Fdmunds 1: earned runs. Superior !.
Grand Forks 2: struck out. by Myers
L: Rhodes s: left on bases. Grand
Forks 10. Superior s.; umpire. Bren-
nan; time of game. 2:10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

Philadelphia. June 17-Rumors that will ot down indicate that this is
hughie Jennings last season in Detroit. AT the Tim of the strike of ne
players of thu team in tms city President Navin was told hy m of his
fellow owners to get rid of his manager or he would &c in had with the
controlling faction of the American league. I. is said that the Detroit ow
nera aft first was loyal to his able leader, but the opinion of his eliminates
set him. to thinking, and a a result Hughey himself did not rcMsh tn re-
Immediately got in touch with the owners Of the Brooklyn and Boston Ma
tonal league clubs and it is nor han likely that he will pilot N of the
w clubs mentioned in 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

stood that Able will he handicapped in
trying to win his lost featherweight
laurels. and will try Ia win face and
fortune in the lightweight division.
Nolan also says that Attell is not
through training. but will continue his
steady grind until about July 4. on
which date the eX-featherweight gar
will try to feature as so per cent. of a
lightweight match With some good
"3S" pound battler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
National League
Standing of the Clubs,

Wake Up.
waking up to the Importance OF
the ads. is often the beginning Of a
new era in nne's life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
Athletics Win Again.

Detroit. June l7.-Philadelphia got
a flying start of five runs Sunday and
taking advantage of nearly all of De-
troits V errors downed the Tigers
$ to G in the final game of the series.
Stanage's throwing and great catcha;
by Oldring and McInnis, were the
bright spots. The corr
Philadelphia ............ S II 0
oottOlt u IA I
Batteries: Plank and Tgan: Dubuc
II Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
American League
Standing OF the Clubs.
Boston c Third.

Boston Gets Third.
Chicago. June 17.--Boston defeated
Chicago 6 to 4 in the third game of
the scfies and forced the locals into
third place. Lange and Wood fought
Il pitchers due but the visitors found
the former in the fifth, and eighth in
ninga SCORING enough runs to cinch
victory. Lord hit a home run in the
first inning, counting Rath before him,
The scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

Games Saturday.
Grand Forks 1, 1; Duluth 8, 3.
Superior IL, 5; Winnipeg 8. 10.
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 4. Superior 3.
Where They Play Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
A Few Minutes with Thinkers.

duct. sons = - hospital to recover
fsoa dsiisisa tss0ens, and some wake
up il. ths nosnis1 with headache, but
sane asd sober.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28

S. H. Evsas-Fsrsess seed to ksOw
mere abost their bssi.ess, to sssd more
food farm iiaerstsse. to ~ sway fro.
ths hsppy.te-iseky sysasa. IT bsttes
osahsds asA bsttss livestock. They
seed to ksow thsir bssiasss ssd then
~ to il.
Capt. J. B. Whits-'The sower seeth
6esth - sow;" soae SOW to disoord ssd
sarifs. cd sone to psses and hsraoay.
Soae SOW to love sad sone to hate. soes
SOW to sdvessitv. ssd sons 70 prosperity.
Soae sow 70 ssifsh freed. sad soae to
philanthropy aad public food. Sose SOW
prsdesee ssd conservation esd waste.
Rabbi Friednss-Work is the Joy Of
life. II every ass would work with his
soul in it there would be 10 sitht Of
despair. How Gracefully the blsckbirds
walk through the world like those people
who take thiaks as they sre. carisf not
foe splift nor degradation. The frot is
the conventional crosker, Indifferent to
praise or blame, who appreciates nothing
and ridiculss.everythint.
Champ Clark-Ihs country editor is
the Greatest sud most Ingenious Of man
ufacturess, fosswhile other nsnufacturers
produce only perishable stuGs he maa.
ufactures Immortal statesmsn out Of raw
sometimes very raw-natsrial. Without
his Ingenious, generous aad enthusiastic
labors most Of Us would never have been
heard Of and when he tires Of Us we will
retlrs to privste life amid rural scenes
propitious for secret meditation and silent
prayer.
H. J. Heistz- Business in America
has besn GETTING over its years of dissi.
patton. About the betianinf Of the
twentieth century, We entered upon Q
period Of prosperous business all over the
country and by 1904 it amounted to
intoxication, which lasted until 1907.
Under the stimulants Of money getting
our sppetites whetted, We reached out
for Greater and greater rewards. Ordi.
nary profits did not satisfy. The busi-
ness world has been 10 . condition much
like men who have besn drinkins to ex-
cess. Sone 70 to jail for disorderiy con.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Yanks the Bun.

OF oil the yarns that ever came down
the line reGardint deep mud from over
flowed bitches the following should be
entitled to the blue ribbon: IA man was
walking aionk the roadside and noticed .
fairly Good-lookint hat out in the road.
Reachint out with his cane he lave it .
cut and was startled to hear voice ex.
claim: Whist in the duce are you doin9P'
Then he made the startling discovery that
the owner was under the hat, up to his
ears in the hole which had been caused by
q careless irrifator. Great Heaven!' ex.
claimed the man who hit the hat, ''Is the
mud as deep a. thatP" 'Deep!' cried the
victim. why. man alive, I'm standing
on load of alfalfa
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28

duet. e0A1o - - hospital to recover
fro. dslarisa ersaens, and some wake
Up i. the nornia1 with headache, but
sane a.d sober.
Jesse Bell-k eosts more to produce
sanitary dairy peoducts than it used to
il the old hsphezasd days Of dsiryinf; it
eosss more to Drodssee foods which come
up to the esqsissosats of the pure food
lav thsa did ~ 1sub which costaised
large elsaeaas of sdulterstiou. Ii 10
seaso.able 70 bs supposed that it costs
more to hive il these days of electric
LIGHTS, telsphosss. cement sidewalks,
sewers. trsssy lawns, steam lsuadr;es.
sueonobiIes asd sirships than it did with
q more sinpIsr existence. In veiw of this
tact the inportaas question is "Are these
nodern eosvssiences worth the extra
cost P" OF course they are. The pris.
cipal value Of aOssy is the comforts and
the conveaie.css which it purchases.
Sam Jordss-No calamity i, perhsps
all calamity. A FIRE usually means q
rebuilding asd sonebody makes livinf
that way. II you overload your WAGON
or your butfy or wreck your automobile
somebody is . 1sines by it, as somebody
makes livfal by repairing them. When
you die, valuable % you are, it fives the
doctor, the grave digger, the preacher, il
we are worth q sermon, and the under
taker little something to do, q we'll a.
somebody else tetting the job you held
down. So II in our life time we have
been OF NO benefit, we are of some real
value when we die. The drouth Of the
last three years has taught Us some things
and has not all been calamity. 1t has
taught Us somethinE Of the possibilities of
cultivation, and has shown US some of the
the value Of mors intense Methods of crop
production.
Each ate Of our lives has its joys. Old
people should be happy, and they will be
il Chamberlaia' Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and fentie in their action and especially
suitable for people Of middle age and older.
For sale BY The Holly Pharmacy, Ikel-
man Bros, Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
NOTICE roe susL,cAr.on.

U. S. L.ad OEcs ii Lamar. Cob.
Juse "A, 1912.
Notice is hereby svsa xhst Ssmssl F. Mats of Holly.
Colo who. on May 4. 1907. naAe ko.esesd ea.ry Ne.
794l ssrs No. 03068 for northeast quarter. section
sd May l3. 1909 made additional he.estsad snry No.
064OS. for southeast quarter section q township p south
range Y west. Of the sish principal meridian. hss els!
Of nten.ss make ea. three .rso to s:sb6sh
cla,n the land shove described. bsfers v. s. Cemns.
s;oaer IL. NJ Zslsaer) Holly Colorado, the 18th day
Of August, 1912.
Claimant names .s Witnesses: Bert Lewis. P. N.
Drebst. James Burch and Arthur Bureh. all Of Holly.
Ens.se NJ. Wh;.sl.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtneat Of the istsrier.
u. S. Lard OGce n Lamar. Cox

Depsftmeat ol The Interior.
u S. Land OEee as tanar. Cob.
Jsss II. 1912.
Colorado who o. Nay g. 1902 sasds homestead satry
Ns 063s0. Sss haH Ssossa Y, se~asae n .sstA:
rsass 42 vest sixth psacpa .sss. has - ssties =
~ le.l ekevs asserhsA ksisrs The u s. Csnsssasr.
a. n Za.ssr) Il Hsly Csls.. he III lay 4 August
1912.
Cl.ina. ..-ss a. ~i..sssss: Ck.riss BseL FrasL
Ssars Robert y Fowler and Warsa Janss sn Il Hslk.
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Move on Now f!

says . policeman to q crowd, and whacks
heads if it don't. "Move on now," says
the biz, harsh mineral pills to bowel con-
testioA and suffering follows. DR.. Kias's
New Life pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They tently persuade them to right &C.
ton, and health follows. Is cents At all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Catholic
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
Dessrtnsnt of the ia.sr;s-.
n q ElnE r.

Deeortmen d tie InteFSer,
U. s. Land OEee q Lanss. Csle.
Jsss II. 1872
Notice i. hereby given tL.t Pssee NJ. BroIst Il Hs,
coIsrals wke - August H. 1907. .sas hosstssa es.ry
No. s42 serial Ne. 0404 fer southeast quarter. sseto.
Fl. towsshp q sesth. 4 west. sixth prise'sal
meridian, hss fled aotics Of intention make snal three
year proof establish csin the ..d sbsvs 9sscrbsd
before tho U. S. Csnniss IL. N. Zalnssr) st say
Celorsdo. the 18th day of August 1917.
Caimaat witnessss: Bert Z. Lewis. =. 5.
Ms.ts. J.ha Lindsey .ss R. H. Lindsey sa Of Helt.
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28

Patronize Chi<ftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28

Let US get you up some sta
tlonery that will be credit to
your business-nor a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Found-child's Muff.

On north road. a child's sealskin
muG was found last week. Owner
can have same by identifying property
and paying for this advertisement.
Chieftain Office,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land ORee at Lamar. Colo
June 10. 1912
Notice is hereby given th. Francis j. Alstoa widow Of
John Al.to.t. Of Holly. Colo. who. July ~, 1905
cas-, half southwest quarter and south
ter Section II. Township q SOUTH Range 42 W. 9th p.
year proof to establish claim to the land above described
before L. NJ Zanser the United States Commis siener
Holly, Colo. on the I'd day Of August. 1872
Ciaimant names .. witnesses, N. S. Bragg. J. A.
Pierce, Joha N. Davis and Walter W. Wright. ell Of
Holly. Colorado
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Rediyter,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
AMONG The CHURCHES
Prssbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday. June Both.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
ii A. NJ. Morning services, on
Unseen Force"
Juniors will meet at 4:3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor Service at
100 p. m.
Evening Service at 7:45 p. m.
Subject: "Redeeming the Time"
All are cordially invited.
Methods.
Sunday, June 3Oth..
1900 a. M. Sunday School.
llM a. M. Morning Sermon on
The Account That We Must
Render to God"
4:30 p. IN. Junior League.
100 p. N. Senior Epwortn
League.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon on
"What You Must Do to Be Saved" !"
A very cordial invitation to all.
Catholic
Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
q, each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
CHAPTER XVII.
A STATE Of Siede.

Cayleys discovery of the tracks fur.
nished the last element of the drama
which was to play itself out that win.
ter upon this stage which had been
so strangely set for IT, II was just
three days since. flying slowly north
ward before a mild southerly breeze.
the ice pack below him. he caught his
FIRST glimpse OF the unknown land
where Captain Fielding had met his
tragic fate so many years before. Three
days since he had Witnessed. from
aloft, the murder of man he might
haye saved. the man to whom, had
he saved him, he might have turned
for exoneration from a stain upon his
name which was now ineradicable.
Three days ago he had thought his
world was empty. swept clean OF hui
man concern and human affection.
Three days ago he had not known that
Jeanne Fielding existed.
AS for Che identity OF the monster
who had left the proof OF his existence
In those tracks which Philip had dis
| covered In the snow. they Of course
less, they entertained but little doubt
that he was Roscoe himself. The foot
prints were immense. Cayley said. and
their distance apart bespoke the stride
of a giant
II It were Roscoe who had been
crouching there behind the boulder.
| then II seemed to them unlikely that
he was here alone: unlikely that he
had not at least two or three of his
crew with him
That idea, when il first occurred to
| them, brought little added terror with
it, The person of the monstrous muir
| derous rufian. who was the chief,
dwarfed his subordinates to pygmies.
Yet when they came to think over the
situation. reasonably. this uncertainty
as to the number of their enemy
proved a vital element in it, X put
an unequivocal veto upon Cayley's
first plan, which was to start out at
once and take the aggressive against
their enemy. before he should have
time to move against them.
This bit OF beach where the hut
stood was practically fortified. The
cliff behind it was absolutely sheer.
and was capped with deep. perpetual
snow. Half a mile to the westward
was the promontory. and about half
a mile up the beach from the hut. 70
the eastward. the glacier projected
its ice masses in a long foe out to
seward. This glacier provided the
only practicable means OF entrance to
where the gold was.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
SYNOPSIS.

pblIlp Cayley, accused OF crime OF
which he is not guilty, resigns from tne
army in disgrace and his aUecuon LOT
his friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunter turns 70
hatred Caylcy seeks solitude. where he
ocrfccts A tiying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions he picks up a
curiously shaped slSk r, ne ns again sTs he dis
covers a yacht anchored In the bay, De
rcending near the steamer, ne mees
girl on an tee foe. lie learns tns' w
The yacht has come north TO seek signs
OF her father. Captain Fielding. an arctic
explorer. A party from the yacht rs ma
.king search ashore. After Cayley departs
Jeanuc fnds that he had dropped a Gu,
,riously- shaped stick. Captain Planck and
,he Surviving crew Of his wrecked whaler
are in hiding on the coast A giant rut.
tian named Roscoe. had murdered Field
ing and his two companions. after the eN-
plorer had revealed the location OF an
enormous ledge OF pure gold. Roscoe then
Shat the rufhan had committed the muir
. her witnessed by Cayley; Roscoe pans
60 capture the yacht and escape WIN :,
. owner OF the yacht. about the visit OF the
sky-man and shows him the STICK left by
Cayiey. Fanshaw declares that IL Is an
Eskimo throwing-stick, used 10 shoot
darts. Tom Fanshaw returns from the
searching party with a sprained ankle
Perry Hunter II found murdered and
believes him Innocent a relief party goes
GO find the searchers. Tom processes his
love for Jeanne She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut and there hnds
her fathers diary, which discloses the ey-
piorer's suspicion Of Roscoe. The ruff
nan returns 20 the hut and sees Jeanne.
lie Is intent on murder. when the SKY
Jeanne gives Oayiey her fathers diary
TO read. The yacht disappears and Ros-
GOES plans to capture II are revealed.
Jeanne's only hope Is In Cayley. The
seriousness OF their situation becomes ap-
parent to Jeanne and the sky-man. Cay
ley kills a polar bear, Next he finds a
clue 20 the hiding place of the stores.
A cellar In the hut has a chimney-like
hole leading up through the ice to an oh
servatcry where Captain Fielding had
hidden supplies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04

long dead She was alive; warm. He
was near enough now to make out the
soft curve OF her throat, the retreat
ing and returning color which bathed
cheeks and forehead. He could see
the faint rise and fall of her breast
when she breathed. He laid the throw
ing-stick upon the Ice. drew nerves
and muscles taut for his rush.
Then, Just then. he saw the thing
that made Jeanne close her eyes. the
flashing sword-cut OF that great gold
en- wing, as the thing II bore turned
upon the other.
Roscoe dropped down. as II he had
been blasted by the sight Of a sword.
cd archangel, in the shelter OF his
rock. lie lay there. prone. hugging
his head in his arms lie did not
rouse himself, did not succeed In fore
ing his treacherous nerves and mus.
Giles to obey his will until Il was quite
dark Then. without a glance behind
him. he arose and began scrambling
madly up the broken face Of the talus,
and. reaching the top OF It, went on
and scaled the cliff itself II was a
feat which even he could hardly have
accomplished except under the ex.
trcmity Of terror
For only so long as was necessary
to regain his breath. he lay painting
upon the cliffhead. In the dark. rush.
ing along as If the preclpitous trail he
followed had been a well-worn thor.
oughfare, he retraced his way down
the landward side of the mountain
and across the valley. lie did not
pause until he found himself safe In
the cave again beside the glacier.