davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
NEW CUTOFF WILL
Be READY OCT.
Fargo-Minot Line Work Be-
ing Rushed-Tour
of Inspection.

Fargo. y. u, July 27.-The new
FarEo-Min0t cutoff. sometimes known
as Tie Surrey line. will he completed
and opened up about October I.
This was the statement made hs
Archie Guthrie, head of the erea,
Guthrie Contracting company. that is
doing the work of building the line
There was a distinguished party OF
Great Northern railroad officials il
the city for a short time YESTERDAY
afternoon. ard In the party We're Cen
cral Manager Gruher. in his private
car: Frank Bell, general superintend.
ent, in his private car; a. Fl. Hoge.
land. chief engineer of the entire
Great Northern system, in his OWL
car: James Robinson, division freigh,
agent; and Archie Guthrie and his
family in the Jas. J. Hill privaLe car
Manitoba.
\ Tour of Inspection.
n party had been making a toll
Of Inspection OF the new line and haC
made the "Trip from Minot to the toWr
of lag, N from there Went to Gas,
SETON, and came into Fargo Yer tn
Northern Pacific. where With the eN.
cention of the Guthrie party they wer,
transferred 10 the Great Northern ana
last evening proceeded on to Crane
Forks and from there on West oNel
i!tt l'l!!eI IilltS.
Very HucI, Pleased.
General Manager Gruhor and Gen.
Graf Superintendent Iiell We're simply
delighted with the progress hat has
been mad" on the Surrey cutoff anC
they believe that nothing will inter
Icy" with the opening of this line
which means SO much to Fargo on ol
ahnut October l.. The road has beer
eNo"ntionaily well built and ninety
pound steel rails have been laid the
entire distance. insuring n of thu
hest road beds in the country. il
will he opened in time tn catch the
immense harvest in North Dakot;
this fall.
Guthrie STAYED Over.
a. Guthrie. one of tho largest con
tractors, ii not the largest. in the
entire country. had his family Will,
him here on the trip and remained
over night in the city. He said that
the lin" between Minot and Page is
practically finished, but there art
some stretches 10 close up between
Fargo and Page, and some minor de.
tails 70 have completed between now
and October /. and he said that he
had no hesitanCy in saying that tht
road will ho ready to turn over to
the Great Northern company at that
time.
y Historical Car.
The car thai Mr.. Guthrie is using
to visit the new cutoff is the Mani
toba. which was for many years tbs
private car of james ]. Hill. the grea,
railroad maGnate. For many years il
was the only private car on the Great
Northern. but now there are in the
neighhorhooI Of fifty of them which
are used by the officials and others
IT is a Well made car and is still used
by Mr. Hill on some of his trips. Mr.
Guthrie il taking his family with him
over tn" countrv Just now and they
and he are having a Very pleasant
trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
St. Marks EngIish Lutheran.

John Nelson Lentz, pastor. Resi-
dence 720 University avenue All
services are held in the public library
building. Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. A
cordial welcome to everybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Trinity Lutheran.

At 8 o'clock Sunday evening takes
place the formal installation Of Rev.
N. j. Lohre as pastor, Rev. L. LANCE
hang district foreman, officiating. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
The Markets. OF the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas. q. Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool close-Wheat firm, 1-8 to
S-4 higher. Corn unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
JULY WHEAT.

SEPTEMBER WHEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
FIGHTERS
TRAINING

Antebeilum statements from the
ecrappern who Will mix al the
building Trades Council smoker at
Drcamland on Friday night indl-
cate that some hot contests viii be
staged.
Romeo Hagen. whose bout with
Forbes Will be- ono OF the head
liners. In training at North Bend
He says he will eliminate one more
nApirant TO welterweiRht honors
when he gets Into the ring Friday
night, but the toamsters' fayorite
viii give Romeo a tough argument
over tho question.
Young Maxwell. who Ia sched.
ulod to meet shannon In the other
big bout. has reached town from
Wenatchoe. bringing with him billy
Farrell. who goes on In a prelim.
mary with Charlie CiyenB. Max.
well touis Farrell. who fights At
izz pounds. a. conner. and has the
goods TO back his say so. Maxwell
and Farrell are working out at
Austin & Fresd's. Maxwell wants
10 beat Shannon. for II he does be
viii get crack az Fighting Dick"
Hyiand IN Wenaichee later In the
month.
Manager Colman reports a good
advance sale OF seats for the big
show on Friday. Dreamland At.
fords about the best seating ar
rAngement In town for a smoker.
being large and airy. and with tho
ring Ia the center OF the hall. al.
lowing a good view from every seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
BALLARD CUBS
WILL Be FAST

Tho Ballard Cubs have organized
for tho coming season, and prom.
ise 10 have high caliber football
team ia the field as sDOn as they
get a few workouts. Prospects are
excellent for the Cubs. With their
old halfbacka, Boyd and Fernduint.
In the lineup, and Pike, tho fast
and heavy kicker, once more In
uniform.
Archie Mcdonald. tho 2z0.yard
Splinter. II another backfield man
who will add strength 20 the Cubs.
0lug Barry will have the end oppo-
site 10 Pike. Ole Olson, sprink
Marteli and Phil Laden. the latter
n star taokier from Ballard high
school. are among those turning
out.
The Cubs viii be ready to play
on Sunday, the 9Th. and any team
wishing a game should phone Man
ager Barry at Ballard 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
COMMENT FROM
PRESS BOX
sY FRED HENRY

The kind OF ball played by Seattle
and Spokane yesterday was well
worth the price OF admission. Often
In post-soason games lot OF subs
are run In, but excepting Fullerton
on second. there is not a single
change In the lineup.
Had II not been for Johnson's
hoist over the boards In the ninth.
the score should have been 90 at
the end of that inning. In the
fourth frame. when Hap" Myers
swung at ball II struck him on the
hand. Producing his evidence. one
bumped paw, Hap" got base
from the ump. Hap" had the
Giants up In the air with his base
running, and the sphere was rolling
towards the pole when Myers
amhled home.
Five Indians tried to steal--and
then there was one.
Young Strand had bundles OF
speed. He never lot up in the speed
department the entire nine periods.
In the first inning Cooney forgot
to hug the first sack. Meikle. by n
swell peg, caught the Indian short.
stop loaflng off the bag, and Cooney
was run down between first and
second.
Hap" Meyers. who has his own
original way at goat getting, had
the rooters section IN the right field
bleaehers looking like reserved
section for deaf and dumb mutes.
Our demon swatters failed to dc.
liver, and Meilkle and Jackson were
the only Giants TO gather snfc rap
off the Spokane HEAVIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
hem In the league racc.

them In the league race.
Speaker has hit consistently all
season. His average has hoyercd
around 400 since early spring. Upon
one occasion he went hitisss for
three games. Again he missed con.
Meeting for two days. These are
his only lapsss. He gets his hits As
regularly ~ q hospital patient gets
medicine. Hs 10 tho gang boss Of
the greatest wrccking crew ever
put together In baseball. and all
pitchers look alike TO him.
The American league pitchers
and there are no better than Walter
Johnson. Ed Walsh, vean Gregg.
Russell Ford and Earl Hamilton
failed 70 stop the champions at bat
or. with the aid Of the catchers, on
the base lines. II is unlikely New
York pitchers will do better.
n Ia probable that McGraw will
20 into the series without much
assistance from the erratic Mar
guard. Rube hasn't been OF much
use since he won 10 straight. and
since bis marriage to Shcrley Kel.
since he has been about as vaiua-
BILE a. a last seasons bird nest.
His marriage has aroused the wrath
of McGraw and II is said Rube will
not be used IN the series unless
necessity compels.
This puts the winning up to Tes-
reau and Mathewson. apparently.
Mathowson Ia not the pitcher he
was few years ago and from expe.
rience. Boston has no fear OF him.
Tesreau Is an unknown quality. but
his most ardent admirers admit he
Is unsteady and has little that a
hitting team like the Red Sox need
fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
RALPH DE PALMA

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 3.--Raiph De
Palma's luck held good yesterday.
when no drove ais Mercedes car 10
victory in the Vanderbilt cup race.
Just 40 seconds ahead OF Hughie
Hughes and his Mercer. Teddy
Tetxlaff made the pace for 100
miles. when his Fiat went out with
engine trouble.
Ralph Muliord met the same fate
early Ia the race. Spencer Wishart,
In Mercedes. was third. and Gil
Anderson. In Stutx car. fourth. De
Palma drove the 22s miles In 4
hours 20 minutes and 81 seconds. n
speed Of 60 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
CAMERON TO
MEET MORAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Fght
followers are 20 have another
heavyweight bout served them
when Frank Moran OF Pittsburg
meets Jim Cameron, ooiored, of Los
Angeles in a four-round main event
at Drcamland rink here Friday
night Cameron has requested his
manager 10 secure bout for him
with tho winner OF the Mccarthy
Kaufman battle scheduled here for
Discovery day.
Other bouts announced for Fri
days card are.
Sailor Grande vs. Geo. Taber;
Johnny Mccarthy and Willie Pur-
tell. welterweights: Abe Label and
Joc Azeyado. lightweights: Marty
Kane va. Dummy Thomas; Kid
Harrison vs.. Jim Homer; Jack
Carroll va. Jim o'Donnell. and Kid
Wayne VS.. Joe Llvermoro.
See Barteils nd. PAGE s. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Paul Strands rapid hurting
proved the undolnE Of the Seattle
Giants yesterday In the first Of tho
post.scason games between tho To-
cal pcnnant winners and the apo-
kane runners up. The Giants. who
averaged 10 or Is hits a day during
the closing weeks OF tho pennant
chase. annexed a total Of two safe
hingies off the Indians star south.
paw yesterday. Meanwhile Meikie
vas twirling air.tlght ball. but tho
luck broke just bad enough 10 give
Spokane three runs and the game
In tho fourth inning Myers made
noise like n man hit with n
pitched ball. and AuEic Moran al.
lowed the speed marvel to take his
base. although he certainly wasn't
badly injured. the ball just grazing
his shirt front. Myers started 20
steal. and Fullerton let whallnga
throw get past him II was one OF
Bert's speedlest pegs. and Il kept
right on going into center field.
where Mann failed TO field II prop
erly. Myers also kept right on go
ing. and registered at the home
plate before the pellet was recov-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
GIANTS MUST STOP SPEAKER,
AND THAT IS NO EASY TASK

The Giants must stop Tria
Speaker 10 win the worlds base
ball championship.
This IL conceded by friends 81 the
National league. and Il Is supported
by facts and figures. stopping
Speaker may give the Giants an ex.
perionce similar to that OF the ten.
derfoot who tried 10 hopplo a cy.
clone. IL American league ruotefa
are 20 be- taken seriously.
SIN there II one blk precedent In
favor 81 tho GiHnts--world's series
history shows that the stars have
always failed 90 deliver.
Hugh Jennings calls II the ''psy.
chology OF the worlds series" that
the great should aylate and the nn.
sung ones shine.
Cobb was tho boy who intended
TO hit about 500 against the Cub
pitchers. What he really did was
10 fall victim 10 the pitching OF
Chances men. finally being out.
guoased by Mordecai brown.
Eddie Collins was expected 70
star last fall Ho did not. His
work was mediocre. Tho star was
Frank Iiakcr Of Trappe.
So iris Speaker. valued By Hugh
Jennings AZ $4,000 and cheap AT
that. who this year has shared bat.
ting and fielding honors with Ty
Cobb. that other speed marvel from
Dixie. IL banked upon 10 lead the
assault upon the National league
champions. stand as solid wall on
the defense and rampage around the
bases Ike bull moose In the spring
time.
speaker will be running 10 form
II he accomplishes ali 81 thesc
things. but he will land Knockout
punch on old Doc Pre- Co Dent.
One thlng In favor OF Speaker IL
experience, He Is no longer
youngsif He has been through
The fire Of one important series
the inter-city games between New
York and Boston In 1909.
And In that aeries-~pana and
ponder Speaker got 20 the then
peoriees Mathswson for SIX HITS
IN EIGHT TIMES AT RAT. AND
IN THE 90 TIMES HE WAS AT
BAT ~ THE SERIES he MADE
~ HITS, AN AVERAGE FOR THE
SERIES OF coo.
stopping Speaker Il apt 10 pile up
the Giants on tho field until the
remains resemble that misguided
hero who In yeater years tried TO
stop a flying wedge. whom fiyinx
wedges were the popular means Of
assassination OF football heroes.
Unless Speaker falls a victim Of
that uneanny influence that has
downed so many stars In the all.
Important, series. he will lead the
Red Hosed crew on regular Bos-
ton tea party. just as he has led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
Off THE WIRE

HiIly Fapke, who refused 70 fieht
Frank Mantoll on Tuesday night in
New York because there wasn't
enough money In the house" was
suspended yesterday by tho New
York boxing commission. The New
Workers wired to Paris. whittier
Papke Ia now en- route to meet Car
pcntiar. asking that the suspension
be enforced by the French Fedora,
tlon OF Boxing Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

erod. That was one. Tho other
two runs came In the ninth. when
Johnson dropped a high ny Just
outside the right field fence. scoring
one ahead Of him.
The Giants never approached the
platter at any stage. and were even
strangers 10 tho third pillow. Strand
pitched the game OF HIS life.
Bin James Ia slated 10 go against
the Indians today, while Moves or
Kraft will fling for the visitora. A
fair sized crowd OF enthusiasts
watched yesterdays struggle. and
saw lot OF real baseball for their
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

This IL a pic
ture OF the carton
In which each
bottle OF PARIS
IAN SAGE 10
packed. s
PAR 81 A ~
SAGE will ban.
1 q b dRndruff.
stop falling hair
and itching scalp,
and promote a
now growth OF
hair N tho hair
root IL not dead,
IL ls a clean ton.
&c and contains
no poisonous lead
or other danger.
Gus substance. IL
will put radiant
beauty into dull,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Los ANGELES. Oct. s.-To.
night is the date sct by Pro.
motar Tom McCArsy for the
rcopening OF his night fights ut the
Vernon arena. McCarey planned
to commence the semi pro" con.
tests Wednesday night, but a slight
drizrle caused a change OF plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

faded, lifeless hair. and as a dainty
hair dressing for women Il can
not be matched.
Get 80 cent bottle OF PARIS.
IAN SAGE today. IL Il doesn't
give complete satisfaction, your
money will be returned. Sold BY
Barteils Stores and dealers every.
WHO'RE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Giving away eight pounds. Jack
Britton. tho Chicago lightweight.
knocked out Joe Eagan Of Boston
In the fourth round OF their 10
round fray At New York last night.
Young oLsary OF New York heated
Jim kendrick. the British bantam,
In io-round 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Philadelphia ?, New York 1.
Chicago Q. Plttsbuyg s.
Boston 81, brooklyn &c
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
Chicago 8, Detroit s.
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis 2.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Portland s, Oakland 0.
Vernon 8. Sacramento 4.
San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

John Horgnn. three-cushion sharp.
beat w. II. Ritter OF ST. Louis in a
ono block match at San Francisco
last night. 20 To 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

: ~ u TTIIIFUEHF
Seattle ........0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 90
spokane .......o o o 1 90 0 0 "a
:. summary: Homo run--Johnson.
sacrifice hits--Fulierton, MelchoIr,
Strand. Stolen bnaa-Nvera gtrueL
out--By Meikic s, by Strand 8 Baees
on balls--off Meikle =. off Strand ..
hit ~ pitched bail--Mycra. Double
pay cartwright 20 Myers. Umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
Partisan Sage.
limitations Of This Great
Hair Invigorator Are
Abroad in the Land.
Look for the Girl With
the Auburn Hair ON
Every Package. an .

PARISIAN sAoE--ask for " BY
name when You want the real hair
grower and dandruff cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

See Bartell's list OF money say.
ers. Page 8 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

See Bartell's ad Page S. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
The Income Tax Amendment.

An overturning OF the New York legis-
lature from democratic to republican con-
troll has caused q disposition to reopen
the matter Of the income tax amendment,
which was ratified by the state senate in
April by vote of IS to 18 and by the as
sembly In July by 81 to 49, The question
has been raised whether the state, having
once placed a ratification upon record.
can subsequently withdraw It. Precedents
are being sought and the authorities con-
suited In the hope Of finding legal ground
for this move. which Is regarded as neces-
sary by those who are opposed to the in
come tax. Thirty Of the thirty-nve states
necessary to carry the constitutional
amendment have already given their as
sent. including New York. seven having
rejected it. while ten have not yet taken
decisive action and one. Arkansas. has
ratified 1t but the approving resolution
has been vetoed by the governor on a
constitutional question not yet settled.
Thus. not counting Arkansas. the ratifi-
cations OF five more states are needed to
warrant the proclamation Of the amend
ment by the Secretary Of State. II New
York can withdraw its Endorsement one
other state must be found to take its
place as rather before 1t has AZ good a
standing as at present.
ratification OF an amendment has been
claimed before. In 1858 three states. New
Jersey. Oregon and Ohio. withdrew their
ratilcations OF the fourteenth amendment
which had been previously voted. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Homes for Diplomats.

The Secretary Of State submits an esti-
mate to Congress for the appropriation
VI half q million dollars to house 1--WE OF
the diplomatic representatives Of the
United states in foreign countries. No
policy Of economy In Congress warrants
the refusal Of this appropriation. which Is
demanded by every consideration Of ma
tional dignity. The United States has
gone ahead much too long on the basis
Of makeshift housing provision for it's
ministers and ambassadors accredited to
other nations. and II has unquestionably
suffered in prestige In consequence. In a
Few instances its diplomatic representa-
tives have been wealthy enough to pro-
vide themselves with suitable quarters.
but this has involved a great expense and
has imposed a heavy handicap upon for
eign service. II the United States were
. poor and struggling country. with the
need Of economy In all matters Of public
expenditure constantly pressing, II might
be JUSTIFIED in putting its diplomatic rep
resentatives on short commons for house
hire. though in the long run this il the
wrong way TO save money. as II involves
the country ultimately in a heavier out
lay than though the ministerial and am
bassadorial residences were owned. The
sum suggested by Secretary Knox for i'm
mediate appropriation II. in truth, mod
crate. considering the resources OF the
country and needs Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Secretary Of State. however, refused 20
recognize these Withdrawals, but the
issue did not arise as to the validity Of
the Cancelled ratifications. inasmuch ~
the places Of the three states were taken
by southern states through the legisla-
lures Of which ratffying resolutions were
passed after they had previously rejected
the amendment. The state Of New York
ratified the fifteenth amendment in
April. 1869, and withdrew its ratification
in January. 1870. but again the Secretary
Of State declined to recognize the with
drawal, which, however. did not affect
the result, .inasmuch as more than the
necessary number Of states gave assent
to the amendment.
The position Of the Secretary Of State
in this matter was that while state
could reject repeatedly and finally ratify.
the ultimate act of ratification was to be-
accepted as the definite and irrevocable
decision, and that it would be destructive
Of stability to permit Withdrawals, which
might. keep a question open indefinitely
and might even inval.date an amendment
after it had been proclaimed.
One of the four Withdrawals Of rati-
fication cited occurred after the promul-
cation of the amendment. Oregon having
withdrawn October Is. 1868. its assent to
the fourteenth amendment. which had
been proclaimed by the Secretary OF
State July % Of that year. Had Oregon.
withdrawal put the state vote down below
the necessary three-fourths it might have
been claimed that It's action affected the
validity Of the proclamation. Thus there
is sufficient doubt in the premises to
make the question now raised in New
York by the proposed withdrawal of
ratification decidedly. interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Brady's
Photos
MIDNIGHT In THE PANTRY.

You can boast your round OF pleasures, praise
the sound Of popping corks,
Where the orchestra is playing to the rattle Of
the forks;
And your after-opera dinner you may think
But that can't compare, I'm certain, to the JOY
that's always mine
When l reach my little dweli1n8-s0urce or all
sincere delight
And / prowl AROUND the pantry in the waning
hours OF night.
When my business Tor my pleasure) has detained
me until late
And it's miduight say Tor afteD when reach
my own estate. ia. ..u,. 80
hustle up to bed,
For the inner man is hungry and he's anxious
to be fed,
AS prowi around the pantry after something
good to eat.
Oft hear call all soovs me: Goodness gracious
And know that I've disturbed her BY my over
But I've found glass Of jelly and some bread
And q bit Of cold fried chicken. and answer:
when I'm through
TOh there's no cafe that better serves my precious
Than the pantry in our kitchen when get home
late at night.
You may boast your shining silver. and the linen
And the music and the laughter. and the lights
that hang In showers.
You may have your cafe table with Its brilliant
But Il doesn't charm yours truly when I'm on
For ! greater H ioy awaits me. as hunger for
Just fc 10y Of lsrntry-3.o-i7- IN III mid 4, n.
IA ...g,.. --betr,it fres Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
The Mall-Avenue Land.

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, in an
interview printed in yesterdays Star,
gives expression to the view that the
United States should move more rapidly
to develop Washington as the Capital
city, instancing particularly the project
of acquiring for governmental uses
all the. land lying between the Avenue
and the Mall. the greater part Of which
awaits condemnation for this purpose.
AS Senator Chamberlain says. Congress
should not be niggardly in dealing with
this matter, but should proceed promptly
to take. it in hand and work out early
results. With the Mall-Avenue triangle
owned by the government there would
be no difficulty about finding room for the
public buildings that the United States
urgently needs at this time, and no such
problems as that involved in trying to
put three great department buildings on
a site big enough for only two, with the
alternative Of encroaching further upon
the public reservation.