davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

Bos.on, Oct. 5.--Tiae worlds seres isn't over ye,. Nos indeed It won't be lded until tomorrow ancl perhaps rot then, for Boston weather has be- gun 10 cup Up. The game that would and Buchanan, Michigan, high school teams, the Giants today won, II to 1, and drew up on even terms wiSh the repr asentatiwey of the American Leagne. The general opinion aere- abcnt;s is that New York has better than an even chance to cop out four over Q ball club looked whipped as the Gox d d this afternoon. Perhaps they will pull themselves together and finish up the job they started so pronlsngly last week. They will Save 10 do a lot of pulling. If there is any gameness among Jake Staihl's boys it must come to the surface in a hurry
 The Giants exhibited plenty of it today. They went after Joe Wood as if he were the most ordinary pitcher Il the world and won the battle before the first inning was half over. If New York gets jump like that to- morrow it's all off with the American League. The Giants went on the field with the idea that they would
 scare the Sex out of victory and apparently the idea was right. Smoky Joe WoCS left his smoke in the club house. After the first inning he went back to lcOk for it. Perhaps he found it. That may not be known until tomorrow. He looked so bad that he took all the baseball out of the men behind him, or perhaps they did -ot have any in them when the struggle opened. Six runs were all the Giants could get in the first. | They got them so quickly that the audience did not even have time to gasp. Boston's loyal buds saw their idol smashed n several pieces. They did not realize until Hall appeared in the second traat Joe had failed in the supreme test. Then they spent several minutes in absolute silence before they began to root for the old time rally or a succession of them that would drive Tesreal to cover and give the title to MT. Stahls men, MT. Tesreau was not really to be driven but not even his most de- voted friensts can say he ptchel good ball. There. were other times wren all the luck in the word was witi' him. Even after the Giants had piled Up their enormous lead the Sox might have at lest made the game clcse if l.'hey had played ball. They were net getting any of the breaks but as a matter of fact they did not deserve any. When they got on the bases tiley behaved as If they were lost. Hall, Hooper and Stahl were gully of base running that would Iiaave made them look silly in m d. season game with no importance at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

l tached to the result. A team of Cobs or Zeiders or Milians men who take chances on the paths, might have made Tesreau's life miserable. The Red Sox semed to think there was no use fighting against fate. The series now stands three vic- tories fer each club and one tie game. The dec ding contest will be played in Boston Wednesday.
 Wood, who twice defeated the Giants was batted cut Of the bix in the Iirs. inning, total of seven hits, netting six runs being registered against him. Two double steals were pulled off in this inning by the Giants.
 Wood was succeeded by Hall who yielded nine hits in eight innings. Tesreau was erratic. Nine hits, one good for homer, were counted on him. He passed five men, hit one had two wild pitches and struck out six. He vas hit hard.
 1 G2Tdner's lOme run in the seccnd ] landed in the right field bleachers- one of the longest hits of the season-- and the first four-bagger of the sea- | son.
 l Dcyle's homer in the sixth hit in the extreme right field and bounded into the bleachers.
 Every man of the Giants got at ] least one hit, except Murray who seemed to be off his game today.
 1t is believed that the opposing l pitchers tomorrow will be Matthew son and Bedient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
NEGRO WIFE BEATER
 IN POLICE COURT

John Thomas, negro, was fined 1925 in police court yesterday morn- ing for assault and battery on the perscn of his wife. Thomas and his wife wswe at he Union Sta.ion and a quasrei arose between them over 9 trivial matter. Tie negro punched his better half on the jaw with his ciinched fist anl ,sprawled her all over the flatform.
 Oaler eases were George Barnes, negro, drunk and dsorderly, $5; Will lie Johnson, negro, riding bicycle without light, $5; T. Jones. negro, selling fish without license, $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
Signatures Identified
 At The Dynamite Trial
Show Movement of 4a Defendants Dur
 ing Six Years.

Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-Signatures were identified today by witnesses at the dynamite conspiracy trial as showing the movement Of the 45 de- fendants during the six years in which explosions occurred.
 The signature of Michael J. Young, Boston, was identified by an employe of Boston trust company. The witness said Young kept an account as treas urer of the Building Trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor.
 Throuh this Identification the gov ernment said it would how that Young wrote to J. J. McNamara, and other officials, of the Iron Workers Union, concerning the employment of Ortie F. McManigal to do jobs near Bos- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
BELIEVE THAT MAN
 WAS MURDERED

Imboden, Ocs. 15.-The body of a dead men was found this week in the vicinity of Pert a. The coroner's in- ouess was held and the verdict was to tie effect that death had come, by foul means. It was evident that the dead man, whose n2me, J. H. Bradley Linn City, Kansas. was disclosed by papers fcund in his pockets, had been dead asve1al days, as decomposition rad set up. The body was buried in the Portiai cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

Seth B. Molly, through his attor- neys, Danaher and Danaher yesterday entered suit in the. Jefferson chancery court for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Emma c. Molly. The couple were married in Philadelphia in 1904. Indignities are alleged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
M 'GRANrS $ GIANTS OVERTkKE STALLS
 RED SIX IN WORLDS SERIES BATTLE

Smoky Joe Wood Was Hammered For Seven Hits in The First Inning and Had to be Replaced With Hall Tesreau Was I.ucky-B eef Is That New York Has Better Than An Even Chance To Win Championship Final Game Today Tn
 Boston With Mathewson Oppos-
 ing Bedent On The Mound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
(Q!D POISONING |H[ ONLY MENACE bugh Every Precaution
 hs Been Taken Roose- |yelt Is Not Out of l Danger.
[r, REST TWO WEEKS
Hoe Will Take Up the COlOnePs He and Bear His Message to
 .ile PrOgreSsiVes.

kago, Oct. 15.-With q leaden s big as the end of a mans
 buried two inches deep in his Theodore Roosevelt, is tonight ted only by t3e danger of blood linz. A veri able armor built ercoat. coats, Waisfcoats, one 'p1 sheets of paper and a gum spectacle case turned as de the fired by Jea,n Schrank and it |red mush-roomed against Col. Eelt's fourth rib on the right
 There. unless symptoms of ling set .ia, he will carry it for main5 ter. of tlis life.
 le the Colonel is comfortable by no means out .of danger. The bbiect w, oh deflected the bull y have tipped it's slightly mush- "a poin. wita infection that will itself known within "A hours.
 precaution has ben taken to az inst this contingency, even
 inject on of an anti-lockjaw
 Tie Colonel has been told E that his campa gn is at an
 least fir two weeks He has rd:fed to see but few people and D no work. And. whole chafing t1e necessity c,f having to hand the leadership of the progres- Eampaign to others he realies tril, and for the fir:t time, per In his career, is taking orders. nded by the foremost surgeons West, pr. john B. Murphy and
 ID. BeTan. with his own phy- }Dr, Scully B. Terrell, Colonel kelt is resting in two great light in the Mercy Hospital, at the
 c Twentysixth street and (et avenue.
 e he WIS taken when his spec lin brought him from M lwaukee fhe tragedy of last night. Here seen his daughter, Mrs. Alice worth, and a few of his sup
 and friends, including Senator
 J. Beverldge, of Indiana. kdge the Colonel sent for to his message along to the Pro- ves. And in a conference last ny a few minutes. tonight it was d that tomorrow nigiat Beve- snail make a speech for the el, composed partly of the
 the Colonel would have made e not been wcundea and asking rogressives to rally more than now that their leader has fal- tAe Colonel, this has ben a dull Nest of tae time he has been Ful although toward night he frlfle fretful and impatient
 restraint that was placed upon oflghtenea percept bly when in
 mat Mrs. Roosevelt, his son, gre Jr., and his daughter, Ethel, on the Twentieth Century Linn T route to Cticago, and would i.is bedside in the morning. The Mrs. Longworth also did him good.
 colonel has taken great in
 Il the telegrams of sympathy nase been coming in so fast all q lney are literally carried to Pspitais in bales. Those coming senator LaFollette, William J. woodrow Wilson and Presi- iai1' a, all his enemies, blessed a''lcularly. To all of these he ea replies confin,ng himself to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
MO VICTORY IS
 REPORTED OVER TURKS

Heidelberg, Germany, Oct. 15.-A Monicnegrin vistory over the Turk sh l.Toon. was anncuncel today by Prinsc Peter of Montenegro in a tele- gram to his farmer tutor here. The dispatch was wCrded Glorious vjc- tory. Ten thousand Turks with ar tillery scaptured.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
GOVERNOR WILSON
 POSTPONES CAMPAIGN

Princeton, N. J., Oct. Ex-Governor Wilson late tonight decided to cancel all his speaking engagements at the end of his trip through West Virginia DelawareI and Pennsylvania, until Colonel Roosevelt recovers sufficient ly to take the stump again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
10 THE FREE
 BRIDGE FRIENDS

Don't be disturbed over the "Ru- mOrs' published by the Taxpayers League and their attorney.
 The Bridge will be built just as the Commissioners have promised. There isn't shadow of d0ubt rbout it, re. Igardless 0f what the santi's" say. JEFFERSON COITNTY FREE BRIDGE
 COMMISSION
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished broom cottage, water and light No. 2004 South Chestnut. Ap- ply Mrs. Essie Wilson at Froug De- rartment Store. 1o-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

& Goodloe Revees Taylor, who has been in Kentucky for the past three
 mouths returned to his plantation at
 Winchester yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
THE SCORE BY INNINGS

inning Two-base hts-Snodgrass
 Doy Double pIaysDevOre to Myers off HaI 5 Struck Hit pitched bal. by Teeau Wild KIem Riger OoGghn Time of arne-g:2D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
CHURCH NEWS.
Congregational.
BE BIG BROTHER.

Christmas is the time when we re
member home and childhood days,
Who does not like to give as well as
receive. There are men in the city
who do not have children of their own
or have any to whom they feel promp-
ted to give because of personal inter-
est but who might like to be a big
brother to some worthy children who
would likewise miss the Christmas
joy. Any one who wants to act as
big brother and would like to be put in
touch with some children to whom
they will give presents on Christmas
or who would like to give through an
other may communicate with the un-
dersigned.
A big sister will find the same help
in selecting beneficiary.
Rev. Edwin s. Shaw.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
FORGED
CHECKS HERE
PASSED CHECKS ON LOCAL BUSI-
NESS MEN AMOUNTING TO
ABOUT s1OO DOLLARS.

A man giving his name as Harry
Marshall passed number of forged
checks on business men Of Williston
last Friday and Saturday, and got
away with, about $4,000 in cash, be-
sides several articles of clothing pur-
chased at various stores where the
checks were passed.
The name forged to the checks was
that of William Hartman, the dairy
man living near town. The first dis
covery of the forgery was made when
one of the checks was presented for
payment to bank in which Mr.. Hart
man has no account. The other two
checks were drawn on the bank in
which Mr.. Hartman carries his ac-
count.
The forger is described as a man of
rather slim build, about 5 feet 10
inches in height weighs about 100.
Had light brown hair and was smooth
shaven, and had very innocent look.
The officers have a pretty complete
description Of how he was dressed
and have sent this information to
other cities in the hope of apprehend-
ing him:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
THE ELK's MINSTREL

Word has been received by the edi-
tor of this paper, which will be Of in
terest to all Elks, and to every one
in this city and surrounding country,
who are anticipating attending the
Elks Show, on Jan. 3rd and 4th at the
Gates Opera house. This word comes
in the shape of good comment as to
the success of the Joe Bren Producing
Compahy's wonderful Elk shows in
other parts of the country and from
every place the word is that ''it is the
most wonderful home talent show ever
seen" or something to that effect. This
is god news and comes like ray
of sunshine to all those who are to
take part in the show and those who
are going.
Mr.Chas. Sapp the director Of the
Joe Bren Company will be here a week
or SO before the show to start rehear-
sails and Mr.. Sapp comes so highly
that every one is all
ready eager for the time to come for
the initial rehearsal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
TO RESTORE
SUNDAY MAIL
GOVERNMENT TO
RESTORE SUNDAY MAIL AT
ALL OFFICES

The commercial men of the country
are just now active in an endeavor to
have the Sunday delivery of mail re-
stored in all towns. The travelling
men of North Dakota are active in this
work and are circulating petitions,
which will be forwarded to the post
master general and to Congress short
ly.
For the past few days petitions have
been on the counters at all Of the
local hotels and already these peti-
tions have long list of signers. The
petitions state that the discontinuance
Of the Sunday delivery Of mail has
worked great hardship on the COM
mercial men of the country, who are
forced to lose a great deal Of time,
and are caused much Inconvenience
because they are unable to obtain
mail on Sundays. They also request
that arrangements for proper and ade-
ouate compensation be made for those
clerks and postal employees who would
be required to work on Sunday Wien
the delivery is restored.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
THREE RECEIVE
FULL PARDONS
STATE BOARD HEARS ON MANY
APPLICATIONS AT DEC. MEET.
ING-TWO FROM WILLIAMS
COUNTY CONSIDERED.

The board Of pardons has adjourn
ed it's December meeting, and out q
the eighty-six APPLICATIONS only thrso
were granted pardons. At the NEST
ing year ago thirty-four were fav-
ored.
Those pardoned at this meeting
were Walter J. Kerwin of Peoria,
ILL.,, sent up from Fargo for attempt
ing to pick pockets at circus at
Fargo. His father, policeman st
Peoria, was present to intercede for
him.
A. M. Wrinkle sent up from Will
liams county for ten years, was par
doned, as the sentence was consid-
cred excessive.
Peter La Chance, sent up for ten
years from Grand Forks, has nearly
finished his time and was granted
pardon at the end of the sentence to
avoid any delay in having his citizen-
ship restored.
John Wenholz, sent up from Divide
county for stealing load of flax, was
pardoned on condition of abstaining
from Intoxicating liquor.
Rance Rosencranz, blind pigger
from McHenry,had his sentence COM
muted.
James Davis, sent up from Will
liams county for assault, had his sem
tence committed from seven to five
years.
The application for pardon of John
Young, the N. P. train robber, was
continued until the June meeting, that
the case could be more fully investiga-
ted.
William T. Poe, formerly city au-
ditor of Williston, serving ten years
for embezzlement and destroying
city records, had his application for
pardon deferred till next meeting at
the request of his own attorney.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
INVESTMENT
IN HEALTH
RED CROSS SEALS OFFER OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR SPLENDID
INVESTMENT

The Red Cross Christmas seals are
now on sale at Kather's Drug Store,
Williston Drug Company's Store, The
Hedderich and Bottom Brothers stores.
1t would be impossible to tell of
all the good work that the money re-
ceived from Red Cross Stamps last
year has done during the past year,
but few instances may be cited.
In Chicago, little over $4,000 was
realized, and this money for five
months supported eight free tubercu-
losis dispensaries, together with eleven
visiting nurses, 1850 new patients
being examined and 8,76O visits made
to the clinics. In addition to this for
the same five months the Central Of
flee Of the Chicago tuberculosis In
stitute was supported, and through
this office hundreds Of thousands of
people were helped in that city and
throughout the state of Illinois.
In Brooklyn, the $4,000 taken in
from the stamp sale has gone to sup
port a ferry boat day camp with an
average daily attendance Of rs. Many
patients have been restored to health
and usefulness as tn result of this
work
Special nurses have been provided
from the Red Cross funds and in
some cases, tuberculosis dispensaries
have been established. Literature has
been printed and distributed, lectures
given, exhibits conducted, and legis-
latures, municipal and county author
tiles stirred to activity, as the result
of the Red Cross Stamp sale Of 1909.
Every stamp has been a real bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
MEDICAL
SUPERVISION
LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE
pu1RLIC SCHOOL OFFICERS BY
DR. MeMANHUS-SPLENDID
POINTS SET OUT.

DR.. ]. G. Parsons, Of Sioux Falls,
| s. D., says that, the public school sys-
tenn may be considered financial ven
ture in which every citizen is intrested
and in which evry taxpayer has an
investment upon which he has a right
to expect reasonable return. The
OBJ jct of this paper is to try to prove
klyou the truthfulness Of this state
Iment and to establish sufficient rea-
sons for close medical supervision OF
our public schools.
Our public school system is a busi-
ness, involving all the principles Of
business as laid down by successful
|experience, and produces profit IN
|exact ratio to the wisdom with which
lit is administered, and money invested
lin it brings returns in good citizenship
Ito assume the reins of society of to-
morrow-a citizenship of aw-abiding
|self-controlled, self-reliant, wealth
producing boys and girls young men
and young women-the brain, bone
and sinew of our commonwealth. By
means of wide managcmnt, we are
hoping to eliminate all the waste so
far as it is possible to do SO with The
|object in view of utilizing all the
|energy expended that every effort put
forth by the istructors shall fall into
Aod soil that we may reap suitable
|reteIp of the seed that they sow. To
|do this, it is necessary to teach
subjects of practical Importance to
receptive minds for as DR.. Parsons
well says, it is really fundamental to
the success of educational aims.
The material upon which these en-
Continued on page p
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
FOWLER GOT
FIVE YEARS
MAN WHO SHOT VIM. GRIFFIN
FOUND GUILTY OF NAN
SLAUGHTER FIRST DEGREE

James Fowler must spend five years
in the state prison as penalty for the
shooting Of William Griffin while the
two were working with threshlng
rig near here last fall. His case went
to the jury last Saturday afternoon.
The ;,,ry was out several hours, final
" returning verdict OF guilty OF
manslaughter in the first degree
Fowler was given the minimum SEN
tence under the verdict. His case
was fought or the grounds OF self de-
fense. He testified in his own behal1
that Griffin had called him vile names
and finally wound up by coming out
side of the cook shack and throwing
something at him. Fowler SAID ne
shot the first time into the air to scare
Griffin, and when he did not stop, mr.
cd two or three times directly at him,
the last shot taking effect. The testi-
monv Of witnesses was conflicting at
some points. Fowler never stopped
after the shooting to see how Dad
Griffin was wounded, but came directly
to town, where he was arrested.
The E. H. Belyea case was next
taken up. In this case charge OF
murder in the second degree was lod-
ged by the state. The defendant was
dismissed for lack Of evidence.
Some liquor cases are now being
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
NORTH DAKOTA
WON PRIZES
PRIZES AWARDED AT LAND
SHOW PROVE THIS STATE
HAS SPLENDID SOIL

Out of the "a entries in the wheat
growing contest at the Minneapolis
land show which recently closed, North
Dakota farmers were among the first
ten to receive awards. The men who
receive prizes reside in widely sep
arated parts of the state. This indl-
Gates that in almost any section OF
North Dakota good farming will
bring results. Grain yield reports re-
ceived by the North Dakota Develop
ment League, are equally conclusive
proof that every section of North Da
kota has splendid crop growing soil.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
II. S. PROGRAM
LAST THURSDAY
FIRST CENTRAL SCHOOL PAR
ENTS MEETING LAST WEEK.
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

Thursday evening after school was
held the first parents meeting of the
schoolyear was held in Library hall.
The room was taxed to its capacity
with parents and friends of the chill
dren of the .graies of the Central
school who had gathered to
listen to a program of school
exercises. Unstinted applause was
given each number of the long
grogram, and we'll merited ap-
plause was given each number en- the
long program, and we'll merited ap-
plause too, for each and every one OF
the young people did themselves proud.
The numbers given by the little folks
were especially we'll received. Az first
glance it would seem that an lmpos-
sible thing had been wrought in the
teaching of so many new ideas to little
people in so short time. The pro-
gram follows:
Flag Song, Fourth Grade.
Wynkin, Blynkin and Nod, Herbert
We'll.
Japanese Song in costume, Primary
children.
The Three Bears, dramatized by the
Primary children.
Old Time Folk Dance, Second Grade
Reading class, Six second grade
pupils.
Spelling match, Third grade.
Original essay, Elizabeth Doerfier.
Court Scene from Merchant of Venice,
Eighth grade pupils.
The last number part OF one OF
Shakespere's plays and very difficult
thing to render took the form OF
reading lesson dramatized, those TAX
ing part showing unusual appreciation
of it's beauties.
Grades five, six and seven are not
in the Central building
SO do not appear on the program.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
LIBRARY NEWS

The library will be closed on Christ
mas day, both for the reading and
he distribution of books, the same
holding good for Christmas Eve from
i've p. M. through the rest Of the even
ng. It will be open on New Years
Day for reading only. All books fall
ng due on the dates when books are
1ot given out may be held over to the
following open day without mourning
my fines.
During the absence of the librarian
n her Christmas vacation Miss A. M.
4ougan will be in charge Of the
library.