davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
SHOCKS KING
E IN JIM
TOWN SOCIETY

jamestown. July 9.--In cele-
bration of Jamestown's three vic
tories over Alexandria, John
knauf entertained the members
of the Jamestown baseball squad
and ladies Saturday evening at a
banquet given at the Harrington
residence. north Fifth avenue.
Covers we're laid for twenty-six,
and an elegant dinner served,
followed by informal after-din-
e talks by the host. John
knauf. Capt. Gilchrist. Lee
Shocks and others. There was
music. and dancing later in the
evening. The baseball boys ex-
pressed their sincere appreciation
of the friendly reception the play
ers had received in this city.
Pitcher Snooks told of home
runs" earned and otherwise.
drawing his comparisons from
successes gained in later life. The
banquet was enjoyed by all and
was replete with characterize
baseball suggestions. including
handpainted place cards decor
ated with Tails. bats and players
in typical baseball pastures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
SPORTING NEWS.
LIVELY SERIES.
IS COMING UP
Redlegs and Dacotahs Will
France Through War
t.: Dance Tonight.

Kid Taylor's aggregation Of Redless
10 IN the village n tonight at $50
o'clock. provided it doesn't rain any
more n the sun has been sufficiently
kind all day to dry things up, will
meet Mother Lohr's children in a lit
tie diamond picnic.
II Grand Forks continues to serve
the delightful menu that made the bill
OF fare on the Fourth one to be long
remembered, the Dacotahs should
jump on the automobiles after the
game with the score tucked safely in
were going fine before the flood and
they should be all to the plum pud-
ding tonight. Grand Forks has the
stun all right; the main thing is to
keep the wheels sufficiently creased to
keep them from squeaking. The ma
chinery has worked like a clock on
several occasions and with all the BOYS
series that opens tonight with the
Redlegs should be credited to the
home club.
Superior and Grand Forks ought to
draw nice crowds. The games be-
tween these teams nave been as live
~ as any played at Dacotah park this
season. The last visit of the Redlegs
W. 6ONSSH HO IHdlIGT II
other things occasionally slip our
minds. 1t was in this eventful series
that Grand Forks grabbed a couple
OF hot ones in the last half Of the
ninth and set the fans dreaming, the
official scorer hustling and the tele-
graph wires to the head of the lakes
hummins. 1t was also in this set of
contests that the honorable Kidlet
Taylor was marched up the hill and
down again by Jumps Brennan and
finally escorted from the grounds by
a limb of the law. All these little
things help to keep Superior fresh in
our minds and we will all be on hand
this evening. if everything goes we'll
1t is best to make this proviso at this
particular season of the year-to see
II Taylor's boys are really the kids
that put h big S in Superior. Tay-
Tor says that he put the S in the name
of his home town himself and that
he can prove 1t.
Darby O'Brien should be styled the
official rainmaker for Grand Forks.
Later in the season If the crops get
too dry and we need moisture we will
call for a special series of games with
Duluth, because every time old Darb
comes to town the rain starts kickin'
our team around. And the worst of
1t is. Grand Forks is invariably going
good when the floods come and the
V grow black and threatening.
However. it's all in a lifetime and a
hundred years from now we won't
know the difference or oare a rip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
CRABS sUBDUED.
Walla WaiIa Mayor Takes Original

WaI1a Nai1a Mayor axe Uriginl1
Means OF Stopping Umpire Batting.
Walla Walla. Wash. July 9.-Ban-
ishnlent from the game. exile to the
Clu hl1ousc or occasional fines do not
appeal t Mayor j. A. Gillis of walla
Walla as the most eeffctive methods
of stopping umpire batting. He has
applied a more foroeful deterrent.
Mayor Gillis attended the game he
tween Pendlcton and Walla Walla of
the Western Tri-State league Satur-
day. The jecrs and protests of the
players over the work of the umpire
did not please him. and he instructed
h chief of police to arrest any play.
ers who protested a decision on the
charge of disturbing the peace. A
policeman was stationed before the
grand stand at Yesterdays game. If
there We're any protests they were no
louder than a whisper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
MAR00NS BEAT
KIDS REDLEGS
1t Took Ten Innings to Pull
Off the Slow
Battle.
. .
$ STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg s, Superior Z, 90
innings).
Rain in Grand Forks.
Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
Superior at Grand Forks.

Winnipeg. Man. JULY Oft took
ten innings OF weird baseball for the
winnipeg team to defeat the Superior
combination by the score of s to Z
Yesterday. The play was ~listless
throughout with the locals leading
from the round. but the visi-
tors pulled a surprise by scoring four
rounds in the ninth inning and tying
up The count. Taylor's home run
With n man ahead of him doing the
trick. The Brownies put over the
winning tally in the tenth when Freer
doubled and Clothier tripled. Freer's
fielding featured. The score:
r. H. f.
Superior ...2 oooo1oo4o-7 Q 1
Winnipeg 311o00O01- Is 10 5
Batteries: l%ih"ades. Lyle and An
derson; McQuarrN. Moe and Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
"RUbE' FINALLY
LOSES A GAME
Marquard Meets His Water
loo After Nineteen
Straight Victories.

Chicago. July 9.-Pitcher "Ruhe''
Marquard met his Waterloo yesterday
after winning nineteen straight victo-
ries. He was taken out after the
sixth inning. Chicago defeating New
York Z to , in the opening game of
the series. This is Marquard's first
defeat Of the season. His inability to
foil the local men at critical times and
errors of his teammates proved his
undoing. He was opposed by James
Lavender, a recruit who backed by
heavy opportune hitting by Chicago.
had little difficulty in keeping his
team in the lead. Lavender allowed
five hits. which were punched in two
innings. Marquard gave way to De-
vore in the seventh to allow the out
f1lder to bat. and Teserau was sen in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
RAIN IN WAY.

Cincinnati. July 9.--With the games
Sutton of California. over Miss Mar
jorie Dodd of this city. rain yester-
day nterfered with the playing of the
championship round in the ladies' sim
giles of the tri-state tennis tourney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
"Stylc All the While"

= Provo. Utah. July 9.-Alma
= Richards. who was first in the
= high jumping event at Stockholm,
F" breaking the Olympic record, is
= Fl years of age. He was horn in
. Utah and has been A student at
= here for four years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
PHILLIEs SIGN PHENoM.

Philadelphia. July 9.-The Philadel.
phia National league baseball club has
signed a contract with Pitcher Kine
of the Sacred Heart college of Den
YER, Col. King has a record. Of strik-
his average strikeout record last sea-
son is said to have been fourteen to q
1Ame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
TENNIs ToURNEY AT WILToN.

TENNIS TOURNEY At WILTON.
Wilton. N. D.. July S.-Play in the
second annual Central North Dakota
championship tennis tournament will
be commenced on the courts of the
Wilton Tennis association Tuesday.
Over thirty crack players from all sec
tons of the state have entered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
National League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Broke Even.
Pittsburg. June 9.-Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh broke even in a dou-
BILE header yesterday, the visitors
winning the first 3 to / and Pitts
burgh the second 9 to .. The heavy
batting of Pittsburgh in the second
game was the feature.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 10 g
camnitz and Cole and Gibson. Alex
ander and Killifer.
Second Game r. H. E.
Hendrix and simons; Moore. Schultz
and Doom.
Won i'm Tenth.
ST. Louis. July 9.-Devlin's triple
and O'Rourka's single in the tenth in
ming gave Boston the opening game
Of the series with the locals here YES
terday . to 1. Bresnahan was re-
moved for disputing a decision by
Umpire Owens.
R. H. E.
s.; louis ''::::::.:::::!! J
Willis and wingo; Perdue and
King.
AMERICAN FLAG FOREMOST.
CA--S-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
STANLEY DEFEATs WIIII;rsroN.

Stanley. N. D., July s.-stanley won
from Williston. 10 to 4. Sunday. The
Stanley battery worked in fine shape.
Shea and McGovern being on the
lines, with Harvey and Dahl working
for Williston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
American Assn.
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

Took Double Header.
Philadelphia, july a.--Clevelanh
Won both games of a double header
hero IN 4 and ia .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Was Fine Game.

Milwaukee. July e.-Dougherty
here. the home club winning.
l to 0. Clark's single. a wild pitch
and Schalk's single in the second pro-
duced the only run of the game. The
fielding behind the pitchers featured.
z Il L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Game Loosely Played.

VIHINN IIOOSCFN 1aYcN
Minneapolis. July 9.-Each team
had men or bases in every inning of
Yesterday. the last of the series
between Minneapolis and st. Paul.
which the former won. 9 to s. The
game was Very loosely played and
filled With hard batting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadalhia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

W" have always had a desire to S
a stage cowboy on horseback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Kent Hits Scattered,

Boston july a.-Roston Won from
st. Louis easily Yesterday. Wood
was hit harder than Browne. but kept
the hits scattered,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

AMERICAN FLAG FOREMOST.
Stockholm, July yesterday was
another American day at the Olympic
games. Again three American nags
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
a sTAND.oFF.

In the selection Of r. Hanlcy and
Col. D. X. b. SELLERS 60 head the two
municipal tickets. the Republicans
and Democrats Of Albuquerque might
have gone farther and Jared worses
and tho votes OF the city win not
SO far wrong IN electine either genilc-
man as mayor Of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Hanley has record as city
councilman and state legislator which
will bear inspection. II IL record
that 81 sound. Mr. Hanley has in
variably displayed an intelligent and
conscientious interest IN what is best
for the people az large. His record
Is one OF efficiency; in public life he
has devoted the bes, part Of his time
and his brains TO the pubHc service.
and some OF tho best state laws and
city ordinances now on the hooks owe
their origin and passage largely 10 the
work Of sir. Haniey. As mayor OF Al
buqucraue he muy be expected 20
carry the same thoushiful industry
into the duties 81 thar position; and
he would be mayor all the time.
or tho other hand. Colonel Settlers.
one OF the best known citizens Of Al
buauerque. has shown many OF tho
same qualities IN private iifo that
have marked MIR. Haniey's public
service. Colonel Sellers has never
IOss an opportunity to work vigorous
~ and enthusiastically for the better
mont OF Albuquerque. As president
OF the New Mexico Automobile asso-
citation Colonel sellers has undoubt-
cdly done more than any other ore
man TO arouse the present deep and
active interest IN good roads, he has
been a right-hand man IN making
every annual fair success for many
years past; nc has Rnccessfully fur-
thcrcd numberieas enterprises of
great imporlapee % the siiy andsvel-
Icy. and hls aittftst o ne wsifafd
ana growth Of Albuquerque may al
why's be entirely relied upon. Colonel
sellers. like Mr. Hanley. would de-
vote the most Of his time and his best
efofrts to the city's progress in the
office Of mayor.
II Is up to the people TO decide
which OF these candidates. win make
the best mayor and the Herald wall
not attempt to anticipate their judg-
ment In our opinion there Is little
choice between the two men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27


r. Rooseyei, 8 ihe author Of that
colebra,ee irulan tiai murder is MUIR
der rhe socosio chief,aln thinks
that crime Is esnas and bribery y.
bribery, even u other states have per-
5oc,ed tho ars 70 haach greater ex-
tent Shan New Mexico.
Tho foIowing from the socorroI
paper shows the temper Of the press
In general throughout the state re-
eardlem or par,yi but It should be
amended to include the swift punish
mont got only OF the men who were
.vaushs ~ the trap. but Of the men
rhigher Mp" Tho chleftaln says.
"Just when Now Mexico has stepped
into the Union with her very best
company manners on, proud that che
has ~ last been granted statehood.
there comes from santa re the report
that four members Of the lower house
Of the state legislature, Julian Tru-
ifio. J. p. Eucero. Luis Montoya and
Manuel Cordova. BY name. have been
exposed IN the act OF selling their
votes on the election Of United statea
senator The deep disgrace brought
upon the state by such an act Is
bound 70 cause a flnah VI shame and
indignation to mount to the cheek Of
every loyal son and daughter Of New
Mexico. n the parties accused OF
this nefarious business are really
guilty, no leniency whatever should
SO shown Thorn. The punishment pro-
Nided BY the state constitution for
such crime Is none too severe and
should be inflicted TO the fullest cx-
tent. n IL no palliauon OF this Of
Tense against moral and political de-
cency 20 say that exactly such acts
have been committed in older states
Of the union. Crime is hideous in old
states or new. Besides. New Mexico
is just starting on her career as a
state. and tho commission OF this
political crime Is bound 20 be Of far
reaching consequences. what those
consequences are 20 be win depend
upon the attitude OF the state toward
the crime and It's perpetrators We
shall see 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
HBS S 4 &: s''''


IT IS THE OPEN season for the
wilmer.
THEY HAVEN'T taken the vim
dows out Of the street cars yet
o D O
SOFT WORDS do not always set
ne a soft coal strike.
Q o q
NOBODY CAN say that the beef
packers packed the jury al
q 2 .
MUST BE NICE that the govern
ment forces and the rebels Doth won
that Corfsiltos battle.
Q . q
WILEY Is PROBABLY erinninE
because the proposed new chief chem
lists name 81 r. Doolittle.
q Q O
pORFIRIO r. DiAz should not
hesitate. m he returns his fortieta
term Will not be consecutive one.
. Q Q
TT HAS BEEN definitely dctermlu-
ga now that The Maine was sunk
either from the inside or the outside.
o q .
COURT PROCEDURE IN the back
woods OF Virginia wiil hereafter pro-
coed In bomb proofs
q . q
JUDGE NOT your CONGRESSMAN BY
the quality Of garden seeds ne sends
1ut.
q q o
WE ARE PANIED and grieved 20
hear that the people Of Milwaukee
have hhd enough OF Socialism.
PERHAPS HANLEY Isn't coll
onel--but there Is plenty of time 20
make him one before election day
q . q
WE TRUST all this paper sack
cookery fad has nothing To do with
the cat that was let out OF the b6g.
. q q
1T rs CLAIMED NOW that those
sawed-on. hammered down dachs-
hunds originated the dawg song II
was low down act.
q . o
WHAT BOOTS u that the grass be
backwards not the spring poet
bourseonlns like the full blo8n
rose? Not
. q o
SOUTH DAKOTA affords a fne
place from which La Follttte may
swoop southward-but Il Is long
swoop.
q q Q
By ALL MEANS the weather man
should have a wind gauge. Espec-
Tally would this prove useful in
strumcnt during a political campaign.
q q O
If THEY REALLY want to round
VI that Allen gang. why don't they
80 10 Governor Mcdonald and bor-
row the New Mexico Mounted Police ?
q q .
SOME OF OUR most active foreign
missionary advocates are respectfully
referred 20 the inviting iield for this
kind of work among the feudists OF
the middle south
O q q
THE COLONIES seem to have
been unfairly distributed between the
fanpu nAtclan and Democratic tickets
WHEN u Believed 10 be deep laid
scheme or the part Of the Democrats
20 catch the Colonel vote.
q y q
THE RISE IN THE cost OF food Il
a worldwide condition. aays President
TAFT. This ought 10 console anyone
( who ~ inclined to kick on the pric,
Of living-somo poor devil over IN
Afshanistan IL enduring the same
hardships.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
WHO Will sUooEED WILEY

That an honest man. more than an
expert chemist. is needed in the office
vacated by DR. Wiley Is the opinion
OF the American Medical Association
Journal. which Is particularly inter-
esting By reason OF the fact that this
qualification has been one Of the most
vigorous defenders OF the late chief
chemist and an uniiring foe Of the
.4ood-dopers." The Journal says.
s'Therc are two sroups OF people
who are anxiousiy watching and Walt
ing 10 see who win be DR. wiley's
successor. In one group are the dis
honest manufacturers. the food adul-
serators. the whisky blenders. and the
fraudulent patent medicine promote
orn. those Interests that are preyins
on the people through fraud and mis-
representation IN various ways. In
mo other group are the people Of the
United states. and tho hencsi manu-
faeturers which Of these groups VIII
be- kept ia mind Ia the selection Of
the man? The newspapers announce
that President Taft Immediately tole-
eraphed 10 the leading universities
asking for suggestions as to the right
man Ia succeed Wiley. This locks as
though the president were anxious ID
got the rlRht man. But ahe right
man In ihis case MED not necessarily
be the best chemist IA the country
what IS needed Is man who Is frqd-
amenialiy honest who has the good
81 the public and not % the interests
al heart; one, above an who has hon-
est convictions and has tho courage
10 carry out such convictions. But win
tho presidents dare 10 ask such man
~ take a position in which ne win be
surrounded with the restrictions that
made Wiley consider Il nearly use
iessg no sclf-respccting man. no man
who is thoroughly qualified in every
way Tor the position, would accept
a under present conditions. There
must be- a further change IN the per-
samuel OK those who are presumed 20
enforce the food and drugs act than
simply the elimination Of Wiley. unnl
that ohAugc Is made no man who ~
worthy 10 Roeeed Wiley will accept
tho posltion&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
our DENT no THE SANTA rE.

The largest crowds that you ever
see IN the EIks' theater in this city
fill the house Whenever superintend-
ent Bnsser OF the santa Fe reading
rooms announces one OF his splendid
attractions, Given originally in a
small room at the shops for the bene-
III OF the employees alone. these en-
tertainmenss have grown to become
the most populas anmscment stunts
brought 70 TIE Dry, and the LARGEST
theater in town Is none too large TO
accommodate tlla 4sosgds much too
small in fact Not only are those
.Sptestmqtsns gsss a. aba. ppRliS,, pgt
they are of the very nisnest ciaAs
that comes TO Albuqueraue--olea
wholesome, cheerful. bright and IN
the fullest sense Of the word oduca-
iional and entertaining. The people
OF the city are under heavy obliga-
tions to the santa Fe Reading Room
association. under Mr.. Busser's direc-
tlon, for furnishing gratis these fine
attractions. They are playing a most
important part, not only in amusing
the public. but in moulding a taste
for the things that are worth While.
The action o. Mr.. Busscr In encour-
aging ana assisting the young men
and women OF tho University of New
Mexico in their forthcoming tour Of
the system Is another big boost for
Albuquerque, That these ycung men
ana women are going TO make good
has already been oonciusiyely shown;
and their success win give this city
advertising that counts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Wherever you saw a mengled duck
on the road, there yeu Knew SeOas-
tiaR Spoeslenduyvii had just passed IN
his nauve machine.
For Sebastian was the rapldest road
racer ever. and wouldn't slack mp for
anything except mixed drink or, OF
course Il the gasoline gave out
On this bright morning Sebastian
and the Fast Mail approached grade
crossing precisely al the same time
Both were IN a hurry With a loose
laugh Specdenduyyn tried TO get
across figst. but
THE END.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Col. BeIen, Booster. Is
Right on the Job
(From the Belen Tflbunc)
We Must Have Good Roada.

Keen up the agitation for road
roads for Valencia county No ques.
ton at the present time for the inIer'
est of the county, is more important
% rs life and future growth.
The county commissioners should
Do et0rmed with cyclone Of petitions
urging immedinie and effective meas.
uges upon thif aubiecf at ~ April
meeting. We would like 20 see a.
delegation representing every pre-
cinct ln Valencia county present a.
the meeting We believe the present
board of eOunty commissioners is
composed of "pg0eressives" along the
line Of material imgi ove,Honls iOr the
county. They need public opinion
however, and public demand 70 sns-
tain them In their labofs in this re-
spect
LEI ms give Il 20 them by petition
and support
What Relen Needs n Her Businessi
THIRD Call.
We need that Broom faciOry--De-
cause Ct viii induce our farmers 10
raise broom corn.
We need creamory--because "
VIII induce our farmers 10 raise more
milgh COWS.
we need a beet sugar factory--bo-
cause we can raise tho best sugar
bopts in New Mexico.
We need a wool securing plant
because we can Save the eNponse Oi
paying freight on dirt 10 eastern
points and because an these indus
tries will Keep thousands of dollars
al home. and which will circulate in
Tour midst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

The Albuquerque Herald has been
purchased by Messrs "a b. hening.
secretary OF the bureau Of lmmsra-
ton, and james s. Black and IL now
conducted as en- independent paper.
Messrs. Honlng and Black rank among
the best newspaper artists ln the
state and Il goes without saving that
the Herald will live % long and pros.
porous, as we'll as useful IFS, Hills
bOrO Advocate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds ars by far the most
dangerousg u is not the cold itself
mat you need fear, but the serious
diseases that Il often leads 70. Most
% these are known rs germ diseases.
Pneumonia ana consumption are
among them. Why not take cham
Boriain's cough Remedy ard cure
your cold while you can2 For sale
by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
HERALD "COMEBAcKs"


The new MANAGEMENT Of the Al0u-
auerque Herald announce that they
have no enomies TO punish. That
harks back to the cruder journalism,
with which fleming and Black have
no sympathy. Il gives as onance 70
remark. IN passing. that While we
shall not use the Index Ra a club on
any man, We have our own Ideas as TO
those besides ourselves, who shall be
permitted to draw dividends from is
franchise hlelr0se index.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

The San Juan baseball league has
been formed comprising Durango.
lgnacio, Bayfield,, Mancos
and CortCz. Aztec and Pennington
can play marbles says the Farming
ton Democrat We sure appreciate
the kindness of the Democrat Ia this
regard, and could It loan Pennington
few marbles 20 start Il IN the
game? Azlec Index.