davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

bumps. So ] came out and got Matiy
TO warm out and get ready to go in
and save the game. Matty and the
Chief were there in uniform and there
was some real warming up, believe
me. Mntty would wind up for his
~fadeaway and when the ball slapped
into the Indians glove. You would
know that it was no Junior Republic.
but a real %hnrschidc.
Did | enjoy the act? Why. ! am
the only woman who ever sat on the
New York bench at the Polo Grounds
while n game was in progress. ]
know all of the Giants and Mctiraw
stood for it. They threw Il Giant
sweater over my shoulders. rs if I
was IL real player and it must have
fooled the ump. for outsiders are not
allowed on the bench. was not there
long, but | was on the bench twice.
Do | know how to score: Why. ! in
vented scoring. Well. not exactly in
vented scoring. but | invented a sys-
tenn of scoring h plays and if ! sec
you at a game some time / will show
you how To do il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
EXCHAMP AT1E[L
IS UNDER CLOUD
Erstwhile Champion Charg-
ed with Attempt to Fix
Fight with Murphy

San Francisco. March 13.-The Cali
today prints an o of an alleged
proposal for a fake" Knockout said
10 nave becn made by Abe Attcll to
Harlem" Tommy Murphy last Satur-
Jay before their twcnty-round fight.
Attell denies the accusation and
a y he knows Of no understandings
reeiirdlng the fight. and madc no prop
osltlon to Murphy or his manager.
Murphy's Manager Makes Charge,
according TO James Buckley. Muir
nhNs manager. as he is quoted in the
Can. the first suggestion as to fixing"
tight was made by Attell February
70. He was not told positively that
no agreement would be made, il is
alleged.
Another meeting was arranged"
sald the newspaper account, and this
lime Murphy accompanied his man
ager. Murphy was asked ii he would
agree TO fall to the mat after RECEIVE
ing q certain blow and pretend to be
unable to rise. He said he refused.
A Third Request Made.
Last Wednesday or Thursday night,
IN response to Il telephone message,
Buckley met Attell and again listened
10 the lighters proposition.
"AtteH approached Buckley again
just before the two men went into the
ring. Buckley was called from Muir
phys dressing by Attell and
asked If the Harlem boy was ready 10
play the part Attell wished to assign
to him. Buckley says that even then
ne did not give a definite answer and
that at no time had Attell received a
definite reply"
Murphy Gets Ready for Mcfarland.
Murphy. with Buckley. left early to-
day for the east to prepare for his
night with Packy Mcfarland at Keno
sha. Wis. "Gunboat" Smith accom-
panied him in search of matches with
heaN%weights now appearing in short
distance bouts in the east.
Promoter James Coffroth announced
Yesterday he had secured Eddie Me-
Goorty to meet the winner of the Dill
%.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

A UP RAH! RAH

Chicago. March 13.-Sporting cir.
Giles a Il thrill when it became noisrl
about that Bob Fitzsimmons hl(
come back hut the enthusiasm dice
down after it vas learned that all tina,
FttZsimmons had done was To fisticuf
Jack TAYLOR. a student at the Univc-.
sitN of Chicago.
The two men met on tho eleventh
moor OF an office building TODAY and
INC former heavyweight champion
beat the student. because, no declared
Taylor had been too attentive TO Mrs
fltzsimmons. formerly Julia Clifford
an actress.
TaNlor nursed a sore face and adj
initted tina he Was ne match for tn,
Australian. but denied that he had
Drcn attentive to Mrs. Iritzsimmuns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

nous brother Marty, he has red hair
and looks the part of a ball player
from the ground up.
After an hours work at handball,
punching the bag. gym apparatus and
skipping rope, they took a plunge in
the pool. If the weather continues
tomorrow they will take recourse to
the gym, the Use of which has been
offered gratis to the Saints for the
length of their stay here. Unless the
weather takes turn for the better
soon Mkt Kelley's men will have to
play indoor baseball in the gymna-
stun until the ground dries up.
Manager Kelley has returned from
Hot Springs and while III Is not overly
pleased by the bad weather. he is not
worried owe the prospects of spring
training being delayed. Manager KEEL
ley did not close any trades at the
Springs. but he has his eye on several
likely looking youngsters. The rest of
the st. Paul players are expected TO
report tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
ST. PAUL TEAM
STARTS TRAINING

Little Rock. Ark. March 1:.-Peter
Clarke. pitcher, Joined the st. Paul
team here last night. and will begin
training In the morning. Manager
Kelley stated that the Philadelphia
Nationals would probably play hero on
March 16, Is. 10 and 20 if they were
able to cancel their dates with Louis
Vile.
Weather which has soaked every
thing not under cover, kept the little
bunch of early arrivals on tho st. Paul
baseball squad indoors today. West
End park is a sea of mud, and Pit
cheers Dauss, Decanniere. O'Toole and
Catcher Tragressor worked out in the
local Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. Mike
O'Toole is no kid" hut like his ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Yes. l am jus, crazy about the
game. College football" Nothing do
ing. Baseball is the only game for
me and Matty is its prophet. l hear
there are quite a few Giants fanatics
around this town. I'll LAY to look
some UP and get them TO subscribe.
Ethel Barrymore. Emma Carus and
Ray Cox. all good friends of mine. are
crazy about the game. too. How often
do ] see q game in New York? Well.
| haven't missed a game in three
years. That's how / like To sec it. L.
couldn't see the worlds series games
in Philadelphia, hut L was plugging
for the Giants all the time and my
heart was wrapped up in them"
This is Miss Tully's last week on the
Poll circuit. Her company appears in
the sketch. The Battle Cry of Free
DOM and when not acting. her battle
cry is to have the Giants win. She
hasn't much use for the Philadelphia
Athletics. but said she supposed they
had some admirers here.
CONTINUED an Daro
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
BIGGEST AND MOST
~: EXCITING GAME
Fargo College Team is Here
to Wrest State Title From
the University Team

The Fargo college team arrived in
the, big fray tonight. The battle will
start at s o'clock sharp. Special cars
will be on hand before the game and
after tho game to take care of the
crowd.
The university men are confident
over the outcome of the game. They
are more than eager to get revenge
for the game that was. played at Far
go about a month ago. They intend
tonight. Fargo has a chance to annex
the state title and will not he a bit
slow about grasping their opportuni-
ties: The Fargo college men are
probably stronger than the scores in
the games in which they have played
indicate. They were going ut top
speed when they defeated the univer-
silly men at Fargo last month. Their
coach claims the team went stale from
oNerwork. and lost to the A. G.. during
the slump. They are now in fine fet-
tie and ready for the battle of their
lives.
n university people had u monster
mass meeting last night with music,
speeches. alleged oratory and wells on
was uncorked. Roosevelt would have
called 1t q ''corking good" rally. The
game Is the last big one OH the sched-
ule and the university people will turn
out enmasse to watch the battle. The
city will. beyond a doubt. contribute
j larger crowd than usual.
The lineup tonight is as follows:
University; Fargo College.
Sagen ...........f...... Harrington
SAD .............f........ Slingsby
fieines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thayer
ftODlnSon .... .'..g. Forth
Umpire. Dale Wolf; referee, G. c.
Hawks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
OF

the new suinmer baseball rule passed
the conference board seems to have
been an irritant, as the loss OF the
Chicago series would practically re-
all interest from the baseball
season and Illinois would DO prevented
from meeting her oldtime rival, Mich
igan,. by the conference rules,
The oasis., 1912-11-23

the Maderistas. This year the American people are behind their own government where they were not last year. So, now, when a United States commissioner holds Mexican recruiting officer enlist ing men to war against friendly government in Mexico, grand and trial juries will not punish him for his work.
 But now, with the war that has broken out in southeastern Europe, the situation is changed again. Everybody in America knows that the Turk in Europe is an anomoly. That he is an alien, protesting and practicing cruel and superstitious religion, holding sway over sub- ject population of Christians, differ ent in race, religion and all customs of social and family life, and that his countless atrocities against his Christian subjects has drenched with Christian blood through cen turies some of the fairest lands on the face of the Earth. The neigh boring Christian kingd oms, of the same blood and the same faith, have resorted to arms to terminate the atrocities perpetrated so long upon their fellow men ground into the dust beneath the shadow of the Crescent. It is a holy war, and thousands of their fellow coun- trymen within the United States are crowding the steamships cross ing the Atlantic into Mediterranean waters to take part in the effort to expel the Turk from his last remain ing domain in Europe. And the
 most earnest sympathy of the en- tire American people goes with
 them.
 In this juncture it is reported
 that the Turkish ambassador at
 Washington has made represent
 ations to the American government
 alleging violation of the neutrality
 laws of the United States. Whether
 the administration at Washington
 will do anything in the matter i'
 at present not divulged. But if any
 action is taken it will prove utterly
 useless. The American people
 would not back their government
 one moment in any effort whatever to detain or prevent the patriotic Montenegrins, Greeks, Servian
 and Bulgarians who are leaving } the United States to serve unde
 standards of their native land against the Oriental despot wht has misruled their Christian bro thers so long.
 , There has been in the Unite, } States always a feeling that gov fl ernment like ours, which had 1t very inception Tn revolt agalns
 constituted authority, has no righ ) to spread upon it's statute book l. such legislation as that embodie f in the neutrality laws. Had ther 8 been such laws in the countries c Europe in the eighteenth century s Franklin, Adams, Jay and othe { envoys from the rebellious colonies }. who visited and resided in Europ l. bent upon securing aid and assist t ance against the mother countr, n could and doubtless would hay }; been thrown in prison for thei j. violation; and Lafayette, Steube! e Kosciuscko, DeKalb, and man : more brilliant soldiers who can 1T to America and fought for libert, j. would have suffered the same fat
The oasis., 1912-11-23
FREE COMPARTMENTS AND NEUTRALITY
 LAWS.

from thelr various places or resl0- ence in the United States of thou sands of natives of the four states which have gone to war against "the anspeakable Turk" bent upon reaching their native lands to join the valiant regiments al- ready marching and fighting upon Turkish soil, has raised again the question of the right of govern ment like the United States to have upon it's statute book enact ments known as neutrality laws.
 It will be recollected that last year, when the Madero revolution in Mexico was making it's most strenuous efforts to overthrow the Diaz government, there were many arrests in the United States of active sympathizers with the Ma dero movement who had enlisted and armed themselves to cross the boder and participate in the war waging against constituted author ity, and there were number of seizures of arms and munitions of war intended to cross the line for use of the Maderistas; but for every arrest and seizure there were scores of fighters who got over, and thousands of rifles with many thousand rounds of cartridges which the officers and soldiers guarding the line failed to intercept. And of all those who were taken in their efforts to help tine revolution in Mexico, the writer cannot recall one who was convicted. (That is to say, after the hostilities had commenced: Magon, Rivera and Villareal were convicted at Tomb stone, sentenced and had served their term of imprisonment before the Madero revolution began. ] Many were held to appear before grand juries, but invariably the inquisitorial bodies failed to indict or, if indictments were found. trial juries refused to convict That is the main grievance against the United States held by the Oroz- quistas in Mexico at the present time. They insist that had the American government and people given them the same latitude against Madero that was giver Madero against Diaz, they would have deposed him long since.
 Perhaps there is some force tC the assertion of the Orozquistas But the sympathy and attitude o the American people toward thu Madero movement last year ant his defence of his government thi one has at the bottom a clear GU and we'll understood principle They had been educated to be lief that Diaz was a cruel despo ruling under democratic forms al oppressed and liberty loving people and their sympathies went out to ward the man Madero and tn cause he represented. Consequent ly they would not enforce thei own laws which he and his suE
 porters had violated. Now the
 feel that Madero is endeavoring i
 good faith to govern his countr under a republican form of goverr ment and upon democratic rules (
 conduct; they feel that he is CT titled to fair chance to work or
 his own political salvation, an
 that of his people, which they fe, also that those who have raise
 the standard of revolt against hi
 hova mt oiven That ia why fl
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10

Mother: Herbert. you mustn't ask your
para so many questions. They irritate him
Herbert tshakfng his headl: 1t amt the
questions, Ma. It's the answers he can't give
that make him sorei-The Circle.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10

Cudln fastened TO the emu OF the pIOW
beam, the end of the double-tree or
single-tree over the furrow, and a long
loop left to drag back nearly to the
moldboard. With this chain and the
right kind Of coulter any green crop
can be completely hidden.
Securing.
Difficulty is often found in getting
plows to sCour or shed the dirt When
land is known to be bad in this re-
spect, the plowing should be done
when the moisture content of the soil
is just right. A straighter moldboard
will also be used than the ground
would otherwise call for, as this will
scour more easily than a bold mold
board on account of the greater free
dom the soil has to pass the straight
moldboard. A soft-center steel mold
board is usually capable of higher pol
ish than any other and hence will
scour where others may fail The sur
face of the moldboard should be even,
i. e., without any small, shallow hol-
lows caused by imperfect shaping and
tampering, as the dirt will lodge in
these depressions and perhaps cause
the whole moldboard to stick. Also
the share should unite very smoothly
with the moldboard or dirt will stick
here. Of course, all this presupposes
the keeping of the plow out of the
rain and it's wearing surfaces creased
when not in use. This should be done
to all plows whether they scour easily
or not. With attention paid to all
these conditions and all faults correct
ed, very little if any land will be
found which will not scour the plow.
Disk PIows.
The draft of the disk p1ow is
greater than of the moldboard plow
except in hard ground. Here, and in
sticky soils where the moldboard does
not do good work, the disk plow gen.
orally does very well. 1t is also good
to cover trash and to pulverize the
soil, doing the latter better than any
other plow. In mellow ground it's draft
is greater and hence it's manufacture
ers claim no advantage for it in
ground where the moldboard plow
does really good work. It's pulverizing
OF the soil is its strong point.
Riding PlOws.
The draft of the riding plow is
about the same as of the walking
plow. The weight of the frame and
driver would, of course, make the
draft greater for the riding plow ex-
cept that the weight which in the
walking plow has to be dragged is
transferred in the riding plow to oiled
bearings and wheels. The riding plow
properly adjusted needs very little at
tention from the driver and will do
smoother and more even work than
the WALKING nIOyv ,,DJocc ax,+~o,,,o -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10

The farm that sup
plies the South with
Kentucliy-bred saddle
and harness horses,
None better in the
world. Terms and
prices such as COM
petitors cannot meet.
All ages and sexes
constantly on hand
for sale. Write at
once for literature.
testimonials and price
list. None but the
best will satiSfy-Ken-
lucky produces the
best.
GLENWORTR STOCK
FARM.
Allen S. Edelen.
Owner. Burgin. Ky.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
PIows and Flowing.

CONTINUED from page 13.)
leaves the furrow folded on itself, CIV
ing it a ridged instead of fiat sur
face, thus making the ground easy to
work down into a mellow condition.
The jointer is also of special value
where it is desirable to turn under
weeds, grass or green manure without
leaving a fringe sticking out along
each furrow. 1t does not seem that
the jointer is used as much for this
as it should be.
The complete covering of green crops
will be aided by the use of a heavy
chain fastened to the end of the plow
beam, the end of the double-tree or
single-tree over the furrow, and a long
loop left to drag back nearly to the
moldboard. With this chain and the
right kind of coulter any green crop
can be completely hidden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
HOT WEATHER is QUICK
TO AFFECT TIE BOWELS
Well Known Fact that Extreme
Heat COnduces IN Chronic
Constipation

The disposition to eat cold food and
indulge in iced drinks is one reason
why constipation and diarrhoea is so
prevalent in summer and there is no
time when people should more care
fully avoid bowel disturbances, as
much serious disease is directly trace
able to these conditions We need all
of our strength to withstand the en-
ervating effect of heat.
TO regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even in the most aggravated
case of conStipatf the combina ton
Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
known as Or Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
j. highly recommended by all who have
ever used II. Unlike cathartics and
violent purgatives. DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. without gripping
or other discomfort. bringing relief in
an easy. natural manner II can be used
with perfect safety by the most delicate
woman or child. and yet IS equally eff
fective for the strongest constitution.
Mild pleasant to take and inexpensive.
II Is the ideal family laxative. BY
cleansing the bowel tract thorourblv
and eliminating the foreign matter and
poisons that irritate and inflame, Il
VIII quickly check summer dlarrhoea
and restore normal conditions.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pensin for fifty cents bottle-a
larger. family size costs one dollar
Get hottie and keep II In the house;
II will save many times It's cost in doc
tor bills. A fsee trial bottle postpaid,
can be obtained by writing to DR. w
r cnldw"ll 4os Washington St. Month
cello. Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Ruse of Hippomenes Fails

From the New York Sun.
George Clouse of $50 East 142 street,
showed himself TO be close student of
recent happenings about town Sunday
afternoon.
lie was making good time along Ryder
avenue. the Bronx, about two jumps
ahead of Policeman Shea. Some one had
slugged James Mcmahon, who owns the
Hotel Metropolis at 2GG9 Third avenue. in
the hack room Of the hotel and Shea
thought that Clouse might throw light on
The affair
lC'iouse heard Shea = footsteps very
close and struck a hurried hand in his
pocket He brought out a, 81 bill. This
be flung over his shoulder in Sheas path
and kept on.
There was an angnished wavsring of
1pctsteps behind Clouse, and then Shea
pounded on without Shopping. Another
half block and Shea was closing up
again. Another dollar bill from Clouse
Five times in all was Shea smoking
pathway strewn, but Shea was no Alta
lanta. He got Clouse al 14ith street and
marched him back to the Alexander ave-
,lue police station, where Mcmahon iden-
titled him and John Clements of 24ss
lnird avenue as his assailants- The two
We're held 70" a hearing today.
lialr an hour after the chase ended
honest S-year-old Antonio Ruggiero of 22S
Tast ltsth street came into the police sta
lion with five 81 bills that he had pickles
lip on Ryder avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

along educational and recreational lines
in returning the answers unless they wish
to do so.
The Inquiries go into each day of the
week, including Saturday half holiday
and Sunday They try to find out wheth-
err American native or naturalized. age
Protestant. Catholic or Jew. trade, rate
OF pay, member of labor union. how
many hours off duty, married and chill
dren IL any, whether any children work,
Whether e-wife works, and what are
wages of all. Then are asked how long
time is given for luncheon. what the
man usually pays for, his luncheon, how
many times he goes to theatres weekly.
what price seat he buys. what are his
cigar and drink bills. ii he takes beer
or whisky, whether he chews or smokes
tobacco. how much does, he spend
month on tobaccos whether he carries
life insurance how much his summer
cutting costs. II he goes to night school.
what newspaper he reads. if he belongs
to any clubs, what are the dues-in short
almost every possible thing man may
do or be.
The bureau explains that it does not
seek to invade privacy. or to dictate
what uses a man should make of his
time and money, but that II seeks to
help others. and that Information given
does the man no harm, and may do good
to others. Suggestions are asked from
v,orkingmen how.~in their Judgment. 9TH
ers may help them. and especially how
churches may do so. Records are to be
kept OF the answers from various cities
and states. so as to determine II geos-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

President Feeney OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic societies in, his annual
address at Louisville, refers among 9TH
er things to. the Catholic school con-
troyersy. and places the amount expend-
ed annually bys Catholics of America in
support of paroohial schools at $40. 600
On this matter Supervisor McDevitt of
the Catholic pa Ioehial schools OF Phila-
lphia In his annual report, makes a
new showing
The Philadelphia supervisor. states that
his city expends ss.000.o0o in support of
its public schools. In the Catholic paro-
chial schools of Philadelphia are $1,000
children. Were these thrown into the
city's public schools. through the sud-
den closing of the Catholic schools. the
supervisor figures out that the city would
be put to an additional expense of ST.
900, 900 a year Catholics and Protestants
would pay this sum by taxation of
course.
But ths supervisor points out that
Catholics are educating their. $1,000 chill
dren at far less expense than s,,oC0o00
year. They are able to do 50 in large
part because of the devoted labors OF
women and q few men who as religious
gives their lives to this work. So far
from being IN advantage, any change
from the present plan. so the supervisor
al CUES. would throw q heavier burden
upon Catholics than they are now called
upon to bear would deprive religious
OF the PRIVILEGE Of service besides. II
may be, throwing the garb question INTO
public controversy, or else would aprldge
the rights. of the religious.
In his report the supervisor argues In
favor OF the usual Catholic position for
public support for private Cathoiic
schools, but admits that there are two
sides to the question:. He believes con-
ditions obtaining in his city 10 be fairly
representative of conditions obtaining
throughout the country