davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-31
Columbia Cre,U Shows Pr0n1isi,,qly
for Big Regatta at Poughkeepsie
eishts. the collegians crossing tho finish
line in $40.
Brooklyn Celtics ana Newark Play
IL,

Tie.
A aue BROOKLYN Csltcs, wiunefs of the American
nssr Football Association Cup, aud the New
ssms Ho'p ~ iuo. the runner up. played a tie
fna District Lcagie at Marquo,te Oval. Btooklyn
faen SIDE scored q goal. Tie result brought about
aud the Clan Mscponaiis. credited with ~ points
Wenk Their schedules have been COMPLETED bu,
ue Scwsrks, with 30 points. have two more games
sNhu OF them. by winning both Of these the
'e.se! men NAV vet pass into f!rst place.
kirkby Good Golfer In the Mud.
coudburst nearly put the annual invitation
tornament OF the Tuxedo Golf Club out OF hal
nen. When the storm broke about noon most Of
tne players were trcoping over the links In en-.
isavYr TO qualiy IN one Of the three sixteens
coming out OF the wet tfiile helrAgrlei but sin
tinnmphsn, was Oswald Kirby. the Ensiswojd
star. Kirby went round in ~. and had he not
been caught In the rain toward the end he prob.
Ably would have been at least three STROKES better
fale's Crews Trimming on Thames.
=. Light training marked The Gsst days work OF
the Yale oarsmen ON The Thames. Al the crews
were on the river n the morning and afternoon
f9r short pad Ties Bob" Cook personally coached
the varsity from The launch Ellhu Yale There
was q shaktup in the freshman crew In the after,
noon. CroekeS soina ip at stroke, Ac,itsln at No.
Pen Defeats whitman at Tennis,
Theodore Roosevelt Fell defeated Malcolm 10
Whitman. the national champion and information.
alist in the tenni, tournament II the RocSsway
Hunting Club at Cedarhnrs. l.. ]. Poi drop ed
ny s.. f "a. ''e aSr,s 2. s4 w,,r aga
played his best form and defeated Nathaniel W
Niles by g.. 3-8 and Ga. Dean Mathey OF
Princeton University required only two acts u dis
pose Of Robert IL Roy, The score was 90. SO.
The evening world., 1912-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
MORNING GAMES.
Jerssy CITY, 3; Newark, T.
baltimore, g. Providence. q
Torcnto. 1: Rochester. o.
Buffalo-AiOntrsa game POSTPONED. Rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES,
Nswark. Q: Jersey City, 2.
Buftalo 4; Montreal B.
Rochestx1. 3; Torouto, 3,
Observation-Disclosures game postponed Rain
Games Scheduled for To-day.
prov.dtnoe At Jersey City
BA,umors at Newark
Montreal at Buffalo
Toronto At Rochester.
~ Baseball,. Polo Grounds. To-day. 4 r. NJ
Giants ". st. Louis. Adm. 50c. 80
The evening world., 1912-05-31
Giants Home to Play Cardinals
After Remarkable Trip abroad

During the present stay at home all
OF the Western clubs will appear. be-
ginning with the Cardinals to-day. At
the end Of this invasion the fans will
have had a fair opportunity OF seeing
whether there Is anything In the league
that could hold the Giants in check
The only team that is regarded by the
players as at all dangerous Is Pitts
burgh. In their opinion the Reds blew
up ten days ago, and from now on will
not count as q serious contender. The
loss OF two games by Cincinnati yester-
day drops them far below New York In
percentage.
AS the weather gets warmer the
Giants appear to be growing stronger.
McGraw has six pitchers. any one OF
whom can be relied upon to win. The
Giant manager has adopted a system OF
working his twirlers in regular turn
regardless Of the teams they are to
face. In the past he has been COM
PEELED to maneuvrs his pitching stan so
as to bring certain pitchers against
certain clubs. For instance. he would
use MarQuard and wiltse against such
clubs as Pittsburgh and st. Louis and
Matty and Ames against Chicago and
Cincinnati. Wiltse was also used ad-
vantageously against the Cubs. The
Giants are 20 strong In the pitching
department now THAI ne can take them
a. they come.
The evening world., 1912-05-31

A WIRE from Las Vegas insorms US
"a that the promoter of the John
- son-Flynn AFFAIR has received a
telsgram from Palxsr. saying that he
~ wul chslisngs the winner to night
Nh at any date after Juiyt. and that
- vtli hsvs tsckins to ~ extent Of
The evening world., 1912-05-31
If Giants Continue Their Good
Work, Pennant Fight Will
Be Over by July a.

Uane means = loss Of somsthing like 81, 900.
which can not be resaincd through the medium
Of double headers, \ holiday game Is always
good 70. about Is. 900 people Ia New York and
in the Polo Grounds that would mean upward u
t1S 600 In money
The evening world., 1912-05-31

"COzY" DOLAN TO
ROCHESTER CLUB
Former Jersey City Third
Baseman Fails to Keep Up
Pace Struck Last Season.
Do1.AN. the Hilltop third

~OZY nOfAN. ma Hilitop third
h -. go. u,.o,,,-
oase"af'' VINO ". o"e un"e pro."-
ised to accomplish wonders In the
major league baseball world. has been
sent IN Rochester. leader Of the Inter-
'e". W .oe"e'''' VI W
national League race. IL he shows any
thing while working for the three.tims
cra.. A A. champions. Manager VOL
-, - -, -.
verton Will prouaoiy maui MI" psch INTO
fast company Dolan did some great
I-,s, s..,,r. o.. ~. JUyhi.rA.r.
neidihe ana oAtthk tor INC .nsn'.noes
.s
CLOSE OF last season, nut TINS spring No
-. haA,v soikeA in tina traininu camp
~. -. .,.h, IT, o,s,...
are that when he regains his proper
co,A,,t,n mai s,sctrifv tina Ed Bar.
conoit'oh heu seo""y tu0 Cu DAT
row league and will probably b q great
-. C...u,. 49,. a. .h.,. -
..rnnt "a win their fourth penant in a
SV"'
Cubs aud Pirates IN Biz Trade.
a., a.. =. A.. ,
Ths Cuhs and the Ptrstss have lust oomplstsd
baG trade Tue Chicago club mas swsppsd utility
nan Artie Hoffman and Pitcher King Cole for the
s.o M1sn. I, 80" ~ s az oa.'s ,",
ION ~ - A.. ,,ond or.i,. 81 ,,s bst.-, ny, y
u Il f,re bsss that 10 sidnes. and It viii un-
duubtedly be th9s whsrs hell b placed. Cole
Il 49, 49, ~
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
BL00DH0unDs FIND TRAIL
OF REFORM SCHOOL BOYS

The four boys who made their escape
from the state reform school on Monday
evening at about clock were captured
by officers and bloodhounds about 2
o'clock Tuesday morning. eight and one
half miles northwest of the city.
At the time of making their escape
the boys we're working at the barn, feed
ing the stock for the night In the ruch
in getting things in shape for the night
their escape was not noticed for some
little time. AS soon as it was discover
ed that they had made their getaway
the officers of the school sent word to
the penitentiary for the bloodh0unds.
The bloodhounds had no trouble in
catching the scent
The parole board of the school had
met the same afternoon and had par.
doned one of the boys, who was among
the four that took French leave. His
name is Charles Robinson and he. was
sent up from Dickinson on charge of
petit larceny. He had not heard the
good news, however, when he left.
The other three we're: Edward Van
Tres. sent up from Williston-o on charge
of grand larceny; Fred Kimball, sent up
from Dickey county on charge of petit
larceny and Edward Crouch, who was
sent up from Bismarck on BURGLARY
charge.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
SECRETARY CASEY IN FARGO
WITH State GAME BOARD

From Courier-News of February 3:
1T may not be generally known but
there are a number of antelope in the
Bad Lands of this state eaid Hon.
T. D. Casey of Dickinson. member of
the board of game and fish control of the
state. last night just after the board
had ended its meeting at the H otel
Gardner, where the members had been
in session all day.
"A few days ago was attending
court in Medora and one of the ranchers
who was in the town told me that if
would take ride of ten or twelve miles
with him into the Bad Lands he could
show me from half dozen to a dozen
antelope and that there were quite a
number of the animals scattered over
that section of the country.
THE rancher BEGGED that the board
would take some action that would lead
to the preservation and protection of the
animals and he said if this was done
there was no reason why there shouldn't t
be plenty of them in the next few
years.
This was one of the matters we dis
cused at our meeting today. said Mr..
Casey and we expect to do what we can
along those lines. We shall also do
what we can to protect the deer, small
numbers of which are still found in the
Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
DEMOCRATS Meet on 18TH
LIsh PETITIONS SIGNED

The democrats of Stark county are in
vited to meet at the Dickinson opera
house Saturday evening. February IT,,
when plans for the 1912 campaign will
be discussed to some extent. The
main object of the gathering. however,
will be to get better acquainted and to
listen to speakers like Senator Duis Of
Grand Forks and others who have been
invited from Mandan. Bismarck, Minot
and other places. Commissioner W.
M. Connolly and Auditor r. Leroy
Evans of Dunn county will also be
among those receiving invitations for
the 18th.
A banquet will be served in the hall
during the evening.
This is. perhaps. the first real get-to-
getller meeting the democrats ever ar.
ranged for Stark county, and it prom.
ises to be we'll attended. In the past
the republicans have been in the habit
of manipulating county politics toe
much to suit the Jeffersonian deciples
of the present day and there is promise
of a change of program. Two years age
the democrats came in at the nth hou
and elected the entire legislative ticket,
states attorney, treasurer and superin.
tendent of schools, and they now plar
on making an aggressive campaign all
along the line for 1912.
At an informal meeting held in the
city last week it was decided that
Frank Lish should be selected as one o.
the three national delegates for tn.
Third Congressional district, with Ed
Hughes as alternate. Mr.. Lish was one
of the democratic national delegates
four years ago. North Dakota will hav'
three delegates from each Of the thre'
congressional districts this year and ont
at large. Friends have been circulating
the Lish and Hughes petitions the pas
week. The party has made a good Sc
lection in these two gentlemen and i
the democrats exercise as good jude
ment in making county and Legislative
nominations, the ranks will be wei
represented in county and state affair
after the first Of the year.
Frank Lish is chairman of the demo
cratic central committee; v. E. Chill
gren. secretary. Wilson Eyer. treasurer
They are clean set Of men and abso
lutely responsible.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
DICKINSON RANKS HIGH
IN Western RIFLE LEAGUE

The teams in the Western Rifle league
have shot six matches to date, St. Paul
being the only team that has not lost
a match. Dickinson. Tacoma, Adrian
and Minneapolis have lost only one,
the former team to St. Paul and
the others to Dickinson. so that Dickin-
son really ranks as second team in the
league SO far.
A report of the first two matches was
given in previous issue of the PRESS
and the one on the 18th of January with
Bisbee showed individual scores as fol-
lows: Barker 1913, Zimmerman 1872.
Baird 189, En- ngbrecht 189 and Oukrop
1873. Barker tied with Keys of St. Paul
in the highest individual scores in the
league.
On Jan. goth the match was with Butte,
which team defaulted. Local individ-
ual scores were: Barker 1877, Lee 1874,
Oukrop 1874. Henderson 1870, Anderson
1877, making an aggregate of 962 points.
The match with Tacoma on January
9th was another victory for the Dick
inson boys with aggregate points 959
and 948. Individual points were made
as follows. Barker'195, Engbrecht 1913,
Henderson. 1913, Baird 1872, Zimmerman
1856.
The Dickinson club had good record
last year. making second place in the
league and it looks as if they could
easily make as good if not a better
showing this season. Butte, the last
year champions. have not been in the
race this wear.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

feet lower than is that of the compet-
ing mines the greater and oldest de-
posit of which insures better grade
and. being taken out at a wagon-dump
level, eliminates the costs incident to
installing shafts and hosting machin-
cry.
Twelve men are at present employed,
producing seventy tons day. Five
hundred feet of mine track is laid. and
is arranged in such manner that six
branches work straight back, abreast.
into the vein. AS yet the output is
limited by the crude method of placing
it on the railway; the mine is a half
mile distant from the loading place, to
whefe it must be hauled by team.
Negotiations are now pending with g
view to having spur-track laid to the
mine that the product may be dumped
directly from the dummies to the rail.
way cars. This would make the service
more flexible with relation 10 demand.
and nullify the effects of bad roads.
Fuel from this mine. for both domes.
tic use and steam generation has beer
tested. At the elctric light plant Al
Dickinson a test was made and it wal
proved much more valuable than ever
the heretofore unapproached New Salem
coal. The moisture showed five per cen
less of water. Exhaustive tests-th'
test that tries every fuel being rh'
housewives stoves-have not beel
made because the production has no
been great enough to give it genera
introduction. When once tried out, ou
deep-vein coal will hold its own an
reach out for the other fellows.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
loss to check against the salvage. What
this will bring is problematic.

loss to check against the salvage. What
this will bring is problematic.
The SIS. 900 on stock was carried in
the r. H. johnson Co. agency in the
following companies Commercial Union
s.. 600. Western Assurance $1,000,
Springfield $1,000, American Central
ST. 600, North British $4,000. Queen
81, 600, Home So. 600. Fire Association
ST. 900 and St. Paul 81, 600.
On Thursday the work of placing the
salvage in the old Boulaer & Hughes
store in the St. Charles block, was
commenced. MI. Gieselman does not
know what disposition he will make of
the remnants of his stock. It is not
likely that he will open new store in
the city. or not at present anyway.
The building is the property of the
Walton family and was insured for
81. 500 in the johnson agency as follows
Hartford $3.50, Phoenix of London $500.
L. L. & G. $500, North British $3.50.
The adjusters allowed the face of the
policies.
The Dickinson Mercantile Co. s smoke
and water loss on stock was settled at
81. 1852, with insurance carried as
follows: Commercial Union $4,000.
Hartford $4,000, Phoenix Association
So, 600, all in the, johnson agency
Firemans Fund $4,000 in Merchants
National bank agency, National Union
So, 600 in the Orchard agency. Mil
waukee Mechanics $4,000 with Everett.
Merchants National Mutual & Retail
Merchants ST, each, Grand Forks
! Mutual $4,000. This makes total of
SIC. 900 on stock.
The damage allowed on the Dickinson
Mercantile Co. building was $2S7.45.
divided between the following compan-
les: St. Paul 500 North British
1000 and Springfield $1,000. all il
johnson AGENCY, and ST. 500 in Fire.
mans Fund with Merchants. National
bank.
The Dickinson Mercantile Co. CLOSED
their store for adjustment. but oper
the \. morning of the 10th with 6
special sale.
Thomas Miklautsch. a tailor in the
Dickinson Mercantile Co. building, car
ried $500 on stock in the Orchart
AGENCY and will get what is right to
damage sustained.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
jim BRADY TELLS ABOUT
The new COAL MINE

Medora Herald: James Brady of
the Medora Coal Mining Company, tells
the writer some hopeful thines concern
ing successes of our coal in competition
with the coal from shallower beds at
the eastward. If further use confirms
the present good impression made by
our preliminary test. the local mines
will soon be shipping great quantities.
The vein from which the Ignite is got.
ten is $50 feet below the surface-2Oe
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
BIG D0Ines ON THE 10Th
EVERYBODY IS. HELPING

The "Deestrick Skule'' of fifty years
ago will be given in the opera house
Tuesday evening, February Goth. and
everybody you meet seems to be plan
ming to attend. The sale of tickets by
individuals is now on and these may
be exchanged for reserved seats at Ben
zie's on and after Wednesday. February
14th. when the board goes up and the
down town sale begins.
The cast includes many of the old
timers in Dickinson, doctors. lawyers,
merchants, bank presidents, prominent
citizens and prominent wives of
prominent citizens-all going to
'skule.' The boys will appear in
gingham aprons, gingham waists fas-
tened to their pantaloons. full denim
suits, or pantaloons held up by one sus-
pender over calico shirt; the girls,
with hair in "pig tails" and combed
straight hack to show a thigh, intel
lectual. forehead" eingham or calico
gowns with pantelets reaching to their
shoe tops and fashionable bead jewel
ry.
The program opens with pupils on the
way to school-playing marbles. leap
frog. horse, swapping jack knives. max
ing love. etc.. and carrying their din
ner pals.
The second act is the forenoon ses-
sion. Roll call. excuses, and a morn
ing song are followed with funny inter-
ruptions and questions by the pupils.
The A. 8. C. and primer class. eeogra-
ply. history. reading, grammar and
spelling classes follow, each round
Of mirth with funny questions and an
swers and jokes. There is lots of fun
doing between classes; the pupil
whose ''turn it is to pass the water" !;
Kittie O'Flynn (Mrs. EveretD who is
flirting with the master; the tell-tale.
the Smart Aleck'' (M. L. McBride).
The multiplication tables are sung in
etncert to- Fix" the numbers in the
pupils minds.
The third act is the Closing Exer-
cises'' of the ''Skule. The three
committee men" are present and the
chairman &C. C. Owen) makes a speech
and questions the scholars. There are
other visitors and Ma Honey suckle
(Mrs. Cota) is there with an original
poem addressed to the master. Her
twins. CMrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Crowl and Mrs. Hahn) and
her precious hopeful "Bubby'' Cd. E.
Christiansen) are all to meet at Ger
tain point and forget the point. Then
follows program. the like of which
was an antidote for the blues was never
given in Dickinson.
Special features are the Composition
on the Cow by Obadiah Billiken (W.
L. Richards) Essay on Boys" by
Dorcas Doolittle (Mrs. PolanO; Files
and Bald Heads, John D. Asterbilt
Is. S. SutherlanG Dutch version Of
Barbara Fritchie,'' Hans Slagenheimer
Fred Gerlick). The program closes
with a Flag Drill by the Skule.
Between acts twenty little girls from
the Lower grades of the schools will
give. under the direction of Miss COL
we'll, the Ting a Ling Drill''-in
pretty Chinese costumes.
Watch for complete program.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

A. Simpson to Congress as their repre-
sentative, their interests will be guard
ed and the state will become more
prominent through the ability of Con
gressman' Simpson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday sermons at 10 80 a. m. and
1880 p. m.; Sunday School at II AS
a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 80 p.
m. Mid-week meeting for prayer and
Bible study on Wednesday evening at
Z 80 o'clock.
A.. &. HACKE. Minister.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Needed LeqisIation

In view of things which have taken place and are taking place in the name of prison reform there is al- ready a strong sentiment in favor of legislation to change the present sys- tenn of managing the penitentiary and disposing of criminals.
 It has been proposed to separate the power of pardon and parole from the office of the governor and place it in a board of elective officials which also should have charge of the criminal institutions.
 It has also been suggested in the interest of economy that such 8 board be composed of elective officials in cluding the governor and two other state officers, whose duties as mem bers of such board should be separate and apart from those which fall upon a board of control or a board of pub lie works but should relate entirely to the direction of the penal institu- tions
 It has been made clear now that it is unsafe to leave this work to the supreme direction of a single indi- vidual, however conscientious he may be.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
A BuSybody

Mrs Helen Gray, whom residents of Phoenix will recall as having infested this locality less than year ago in the capacity of f-appointed guar dian angel of the Indians, is under arrest charged with concealing the public records of the Indian office which she explains, were removed from the files with the consent of the then Commissioner Valentine who has since resigned, to join the progressive party.
 Mrs. Gray states that this is her ninth arrest at the instance of the Indian Office. in efforts to impede her investigation of the corruption eX- isting in the bureau.
 These records, Mrs. Gray says, were turned over by her to the department of justice that they might not be destroyed; so, though she was with out authority to dispose of them in that way. she will undoubtedly claim if they cannot be produced that their further concealment is a crime of the department to which she committed them.
 Mrs. Grays position as an investi- gator of Indian affairs is a nebulOus one. She had no official relation SC far as we can discover and she wa: not related to the Indian Rights as. sociation which is an effective instru. ment for the reform of abuses in the administration of Indian affairs.
 She came here unheralded and Ol her own motion with the seeming purpose of prying things up indis crfminately and came to be regarded by all Dersous as a noisy nuisance She left an impression that she care' less for the welfare of the Indian than she did for the satisfaction O her desire to attract brief attention t. herself.
 In all probability her arrest is wei come to her. It means more nOtoriet. with little chance that she will b restrained of her liberty or otherwis penalized
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES ON
 THE ISTHMUS

Amid the material of a dry geo. logical statement given by Donald Mcdonald. the geOlogist, to the canai commission in the course of an ar ticle in the Engineering Record glints matter that fixes the imagination. He , remarks with respect to the Culebra cut slides that these slides never inn reriled in the least the undertaking that they will not do in the future that aside from adding to the cost of the enterprise they played no Se- ri0us part in the work. The observa- tion that is of ina ginative interest il this connection is the statement tha; the fossils found in the excavations and in the material that make up tn slides show that the Atlantic and Pa cific oceans were once united and that the new ditch will bring to- gether again the once welded oceans
 The United States cannot move a point toward the recreation of the fabled Atlantic, long submerged ac- Cording to tradition, bus it can do very much toward governing the work of geological formation in the region in the future, provided only that the cut now made shall last as the engineer declares it will, fot ages hence.
 A long work of rock building dur ings the geological ages has been un- done in a few years by man, and the work of restoration of the former conditions of interflow of the oceans has been brought about in salutary form-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The short session of the stock market today added material advance to the pre- ceding day under heavy transactions. Steel continued the center of specu- lation with another high record. Read ing. Lehigh, and Union Pacific also advanced. General Electric and Am erican Smelting also shared a mark ed activity. The routine news was Of a favorable character and proof of the increased freight movement west was furnished by the great reduction in the number of idle cars compared to the same period last year. Trading in Europe was much restricted by reason of the Jewish holiday. Bonds showed some improvement and there were large transactions in the spec ulative issues. Total sales, par value $1, 35O, ,0OO United States lives ad- vanced onehalf per cent on call dur ing the week.