davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

pelled the clouds which early threat
ened rain.
The batteries are Marquard and
Meyers for New York and O'Brien and
Carrigan for Boston.
The umpires are Evans. Kline. Rig
Ter and O'Laughlin.
At the beginning Of the eighth Be-
dent relieved O'Brien and Cady took
Carrigan's place on the receiving end
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
OLD time SPEED
KING FOUND DEAD
Thomas P. Saneff Met Acct
dental Death in Philip
pines-Noted in 80.

Manila, Oct 1o.-sergeant Thomas
p. Caneff, an American long distance
runner Of world wide note in the 80.
was found dead today at Pasig. seven
miles east Of this city. His death ap-
parently was accidental.
After his running career was over
Canen joined the army and had since
obtained the rank Of sergeant Of the
Seventh cavalry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
WISCONSIN CLUB WOMEN.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Oct. 10.-The Wis.
consin federation OF women's clubs
today postponed Indefinitely a pro-
posed amendment Of the constitution.
the chief article Of which was for
holding the meetings bi.annua1ly in
stead Of annually and alternating with
the convention Of the national fed
Grafton. This means the convention
will meet annually AZ heretofore
Sheyboyzan has the lead In the con-
test for the next convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
HILL PURCHASES BANK

st. paul. Oct. lo.-James J. Hill
completed the purchase of the Second
National bank of this city. giving his
personal check for $1,240.O00. A
special meeting Of the directors today
formally transfers the institution to
Mr.. Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
ROOSEVELT WILL
UhL|MBER HIS
BIG GUNS NOW
Will 60 After Wilson's Rec
ord Without Asking or
Giving Quarter.
SAYS HE'S A MAN OF PEACE
BUT CAN FIGHT IF FORCED
would Not Say What 1t Expects to
About tho Dem0cx0f1c Candidate II
Wilson had not Attacked HIM
Chanee In Campaign Plan.

Mr.. Wilson that am going to make.
said Colonel Roosevelt here today, IT
ha hadn't attacked me. But when
anybody attacks mo he might as we'll
understand that I won't take it lying
down, I'm q man OF peaceful dispo.
eition. but think am able to defeno
myself" . a,
eunerior this morning on his way 70
Minnesota. His managers had plan
ned q comparatively easy DAY Tor MIN: I'm.
IN Michigan. He was to spend most OF
the day IN Duluth and no speeches
eisewhere were scheduled save one at
Having given more than month to
the exposition of the principles OF the
new party, which he believes are now
we'll Understood, he plans to take q
new line OF attack during the closing
weeks of the campaign and 'unlimner
the big guns" His speech In Hough-
Wi wilson "for his sullen hostility
toward labor which he said Wilson
had displayed in the past. was the first
of series which he expected to make.
The Houghton Speech.
The speech in part follows:
1.-THE progressive party mas denoer- -
atey es..ntiaI MANI. the supreme
a,,t,, ~ the nation to secure social and
seSs,.tr,aI imstice'' and in accordance
.,,th this nolicy II declares explicitly
that it favors the Organization OF
Workinsmen and women and govern
mental action for their welfare and
then gives in detail the many laws for
thi. nurnose- which It Intends to secure
a.. heth state and nation.
:" .nrha nroeressive platform distinct
l., s.atas that IN order to carry out
y. ~ s,rno.e to establish minimum safe
tv and health standard for wage
sy,ra.ar. ~ a esnec,aiiv women and chill
49, a. viii invoke the federal con-
treI T", ovsr =. irtarstata commerce. and the
tso,,sy to, ~! e.,er oS hoti, nation and state.
:.Mr Wiison has no less emphati-
..,,w WI mt himself on record for state
Sa..s ss.., - penrn.ad to nationaiism. In mis-
honl m consfitutionai government, he
hittariv. 6enomnces as the alchemy Of
Snse.,, .t,e ,rcno.ai "a use the power
"a ree,,iate commerce between the
s.ases ,n ,ne n;afform nH nronoses to use
= noe' e''
IT, ..,,. a.nourc.. snec,Acallv the at.
..r,nt ~ .stratch' the mower to regu.
ista connuerce 40 M to include the
ra.,,,at;nn ~ iahor az mills and fac
tes;a.
"a. Mr Wilson has seen 1T to at
+,cir 10 nroeressive platform about
labor and especially about organized
iabor b 7 ask You to compare what I
!.rs .auol; -, sn nnn,re.. y and what succeed
"a ussu +. .at.;ng vt % coneress to do during the
ea ~ Fens sn ,o.;aant with M wiieon's
uttersrce. ,,.. - h throushout the course Of
Mtteramees t Ices ,,aas. ooe
'""1S "Turn rn's to s my message to congress.
Mo.t ~ what advocated then is now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

. % - - % Q
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair .
tonight and Friday. Warmer .
, tonight.
, 0 0 q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
Score by Innings

.
BATTERIES
New York - Marquard and
Myers.
Boston-O'Brien, Bedicnt, Car.
, ngan and Cady.-
UMPIRES.
|. Evans: Kline. Ringler and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

CONTINUED on Page lo.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

[continued on Page p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10

rebuke his adherents for employing
methods which were antagonistic to
the party's declared principles
Charles U Alderman. one of the
delegates to the republican national
convention who stood up the third
termer to the last. recently made q
public declaration against this method
Of influencing the electorate, based up
on the alleged manipulation Of a re-
cent local bull moose convention at
Portland
The squabbles affect only the bull
moose and the republicans The
democrats are united and seem to be
holding their own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
GOSSIP Y
YhMONG
] SPORTS

Jim Mcclure may scout for the
Tigers.
Baltimore will probably sell Noah
Hanline to Chattanooga.
From big league reports, ball play
ers To- are being bought by weight.
One mans idea Of absolutely no
sport at all is a six days. bicycle race.
II Cravath can show, the Phillies.
It Is said, will let John Titus out next
spring.
Continuous baseball might be more
profitable. but 1t is not necessary to
keep up interest.
Picking pennant winners has al
ready begun. At this time Of year all
the teams are on top.
Those who find all sports dull ex-
cept football might try watching a
game Of intercollegiate.
The average fight fan would rather
see ten rounds Of really clever boxing
than q knockout before the seats are
warmed. I.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

on western trip, Gardiner played Sec
ond base very nearly as well as any
one in the league. He hit something
like 1866. Then his father was taken
Ill and died. Earl always has been a
home boy and his fathers death
knocked all the ginger and life out Of
him.
HE probably would have recovered
from that shock and picked up in his
playing again but for an attack of ILL.,
ness that laid him up for ten days or
two weeks. Another year he ought to
be n of the sensations Of the year.
He always has been a classy fielder,
and his work during the first half of
the 1911 campaign was enough to sat
isfy me that he's a natural hitter.
III he ever gets to hitting again
there will be no trouble at second base.
Third is taken care of with Dolan and
Hartzell to pick from, and If knight
is right the short field will be in good
hands. An infield composed of Chase.
Gardiner, knight and Dolan, with the
middle two playing the sort Of baseball
they are capable Of playing. would look
mighty sweet"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

built mountain wagon and its COM
plete scientific equipment, penetrated
to the valleys Of the Chubut and the
Rio Chico and traversed the almost
barren tableland that stretches be-
tween. Living trees are SO rare in
this country Of the pampas that
throughout the settled portions Of the
territory the inhabitants build their
dwellings Of corrugated iron imported
from abroad. Practically the only veg
citation which is common is a stunted
growth resembling the sagebrush OF
the American desert.
While the college men often found
water a scarce luxury. they have had
an abundance Of buzzards' and os.
trich eggs. One of the latter makes a
huge omolet and the shells are worth
IS apiece in the United States. Under
date of October 8 last Professor Loom
is writes:
Il have not yet SC many fossils as l
would like, but a already see that
we will be able to revise pretty thor
oughly the geology. l have for mount
ing the skin Of a guanaco, which
Shumway shot and which we are eat
ing. 1t is a three hundred pound buck
and we got one hundred pounds Of
good meat from It. Then later l ran
into an ostrich nest, with fifteen good
eggs. Each night l blow two and we
have a big scrambled egg dish for
breakfast"
In the Chico valley the American
scientists came across an interesting
colony Of Boer ranchers. With the
same spirit that led their forebears
to trek back into the hinterland from
Cape Colony, when the British occu-
pied It almost a century ago., some OF
them have emigrated to this new
country rather than live under Eng.
fish domination in the Transvaal. In
Patagonia they have found a country
not unlike that Of their old South
African homes. They are all sheep
growers, for the shrubbery, sparse
though It Is. seems to supply SUFFICIENT
sustenance to make that industry
profitable. In some localities, Mr..
Turner writes, the Beers form so
large q proportion Of the population
that Boer phrases and words are be-
coming a part Of the colloquial Ian.
guage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

.343: reports 1912 to Providence, In
ternational league.
Kitty League-Hart, Fulton, 800;
reports 1912 to Philadelphia, National
league.
National League ~ Wagner, Pitts
burg, 1884; reports 1912 to Pittsburg,
National league.
Nebraska State League-Coyle, su.
perior, 1854; reports 1912 to Omaha,
Western league.
New York State League-Schlafy,
Troy, 1924; reports 1912 to Jersey
City, international league.
Northwestern League-Bues, Seattle,
1855; reports 1912 to New York, Ma.
tional league.
Ohio State League-Blue, Piqua,
.34s; reports 1912 to Piqua, Ohio State
League.
Pacific Coast League-Heitmuller
Los Angeles. .343; reports 1912 to Los
Angeles, Pacific Coast league.
Southern Michigan League-Con.
nors, Jackson, .377; reports 1912 to
Jackson. Southern Michigan league.
Texas-Oklahoma League - Naylor,
Wichita Falls, 1858; reports 1912 to
Wichita Falls, Texas-Oklahoma league
Three I League-Johnson, Decator,
800; reports 1912 to New York. Ma.
tional league.
Tristste League-Ccckerell, Read.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL

Cyrus e. Woods Of Greensburg, Pa,
will be nominated for the office OF
United States Minister to Portugal, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Secretary Of State Knox the other day.
Mr.. Woods will succeed Edwin v.
Morgan who has been promoted to be
ambassador to Brazil. Senators PEN
rose and Oliver endorsed Mr.. Woods
for q diplomatic post, and Secretary
Knox was quite willing to make the
appointment. At first Mr.. Woods was
considered for the vacant embassy at
Rio de Janeiro but there were rea-
sons why It was considered best to
send a man Of experience to that post
and consequently Mr.. Morgan was
chosen and Mr.. Woods appointed to
his place. The salary Of minister to
Portugal is $4,000. and the place il
considered a very desirable one.
Mr.. Woods served In the Pennsyl-
vania legislature from 1901 to 1908
and part of that time was president
pro tempore Of the state senate. He
: Coal Company. His nomination prob
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BISHOP OF ALASKA RETURNS.

Church bazaars have proved a sue
cess In a land where churches, except
OF the most primitive kind, are un-
known.
Right Rev. Peter Kimball Rowe,
Bishop of Alaska, who arrived in Chi
cage recently, received a wireless tele-
gram while en- route telling Of the
success of a bazaar held within the
shadow Of the artic circle.
The message read: Camp Iditarod.
Alaska-Bazaar Just finished, Re
ceipts, $1,782. Temperature, u de-
grees below"
Bishop Rowe came from Alaska for
Inc express purpose Of making a plea
for the Indians to President Taft. He
spent several days in Washington and
says he is well pleased with the re-
suit Of his mission.
For sixteen years he has been
tramping the SNOW fields Of Alaska,
m~inistering to white man and Indian
alike.
TO preach the gospel In Alaska one
must train for the task" said Bishop 1
TO relate some OF his experiences. "a
visit the missions / 70 into training
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

Amherst Men Make Many Dis,
coveries in Patagonia.
Biological Expedition Now IN Its Way
Homo With Many Scientific Treas
ures and After Finding q. Col
ony Of Prosperous eoers.

New York.-After having passed SIX
months devoted to scientific explora-
ton In the wilds of interior Patagonia,
the members Of the Amherst college,
biological expedition are homeward
bound from Buenos Ayres to New
York by way Of London, bringing with
them many important contributions to
science and a fund of interesting ex-
%periences.
The expedition, which left for Pata-
gonia on July 8 last, is in charge Of
Prof. F. B. Loomis of the chair Of
biology in Amherst college. His ASSOC
ciates III Waldo Shumway, Amherst,
1911; Layton Turner, Amherst, 1912,
and William Stein.
Letters recently received from Pro
lessor Loomis by his associates in
Amherst and from Mr.. Turner by his
mother report that the expedition has
discovered some entirely new biolog-
ical specimens and gathered much val
liable geological data. It has shipped
to the college four more or less com
plete prehistoric skeletons, Is skulls
and a large number of jaws, which in
clude fine specimens of the Eocene-
horse, elephant, rodent, primate,
n%otostylopus and a large. variety of
other specimens taken from the bone
beds discovered by the party.
Some of the most valuable additions
to geological knowledge are the rich
marine deposits which the Amherst
men discovered, In some instances at
levels a thousand feet above the sea.
Amongs these are specimens Of petri-
fed trees, some six feet in diameter,
which are supposed to have been
|'driven in by Atlantic storms of the
prehistoric ages. In n spot they
found what appeared like an entire
raft of these huge trees. Members
Of the party also collected the fossil
remains of marine life, such as
sharks teeth, alligators and turtles,
from beds hundreds of feet above the
present sea level. Shells of bivalves
similar to the oyster, but a foot OF
more in diameter, were found in the
same locality.
The present expedition is the third
of a series which has been financed
by the Amherst class Of 1896.
Striking inland from Rawson, a
small town on the Chubut coast, the
little party, with its tents, a specially
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
MANY STAR BATTERs
Where Star Sluggers Of 1911
will Report This Year.
Several Of Hard Hitting Players In
Minors Have Been Drafted by Ma.
tIonal and American League
clubs-Few Unnotlced.

Following Is a list of the best bat
tiers in the business, the 1911 cham.
pions and the 1912 destinations as well
being included herein:
Southern League-Smith, Nashville,
and Pratt, Montgomery, tied, 316;
Smith reports to Brooklyn and Pratt
to st. Louis.
American Association IN Cravath,
Minneapolis, 300; reports to Philadel-
phia, National league.
American League-Cobb, Detroit,
.420; reports to Detroit, American
league.
Appalachian League ~ Thrasher,
Cleveland, .351; reports 1912 to Cleve,
land. Appalachian league.
Blue Grass league-Mayer. Paris,
$685.; reports 1912 to Atlanta, South
ern league.
Carolina Observation-Disclosures. Char
lotte, Carolina association.
Central Association Cross,
Muscatine, .361; reports 1912 to Chi
cage, American league.
Central League-Connolly, Terre
Haute. 1863; reports 1912 to Terre
Haute, Central league.
Connecticut League ny Rossback,
Hartford, 1856; reports 1912 to Hart
ford, Connecticut league.
Cotton State League-smith, Hat.
tiesburg. .401; reports 1912 to Hatties.
burg, Cotton State league.
Eastern League-Perry, Providence,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Joe Tinker as Artist ce.are Sees Him.

through the thrills of love, intrigue
and ultimate happiness to the curtain
speech with never a tremor. always
willing in q company to play the he
70 when the box Office receipts were
heavy as the villain when the mana
ger couldn't afford to send him out
for a shave.
Tinker is the goat getter of King
Christy, fearing the mighty Mathew
sol no more than a Kansas zephyr.
When other batters come up before
Matty and grow dizzy with fright I'M
til the diamond rocks and, tits up
at second base, and slashes around
to port every time he crooks his ell
bow, Tinker is as steady as a painted
ship on a painted ocean and lines
them out for first nearly every time up.
He fields with either hand and, is
one of the highest Jumpers in the
business, being able to leap SO high
on rainy afternoons he has to wear
leggfns to keep the mud out of his
shoe-tops when he lands.
The Minute Man of the Cubs has
had the appendicitis and now owns
an apple ranch in Oregon. When he
is not acting o. writing for a sporting
page he is at home dressing up his
trees, putting belts around them, ar
ranging them artistically SO that some
will have high waistlines and some
lew with here and there a hobble..
On Saturday afternoons instead to 60
iIg to town and sitting around on the
courthouse steps, or attending a free
lecture on the r Of Main street
and Monroe ven by the agent Of
DR.. Drinks Dark Drops. Joe Tinker
has the time Of his life by staying
home, getting out the hand power
pump and spraying his trees for
| Gypsy Moth.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
fey HOMER cRoY.)

10Y UtStu6n SnO -
Joe Tinker, the king pin Of the
Cubs, has invented a scheme to kill
sacrifice hits and has sculled on the
Missouri river. He never smiles SO
clamorously, cleaving a Royal Gorge
from ear to ear, as when he puts on
his athletic undershirt and hastes riv-
erward to scull as light as a gull
hither and syon.
In the winter time when the front
gates are locked, when the snow
blows on the bleachers and the Dur
ham bulls are herded in the stables,
Joseph Tinker, Esq, emulates the
finecut bovines and does some barn
storming himself. AS Reginald Mont
morency, with a goatee on his chin
and a puttee On his shin, he comes
upon Sullen Steve just as he has
bound the beautiful Gladys to the
railroad track, hard and fast, while
onward, onward, ever nearer, with
singing rails and kissing steam,
comes the Cannonball Limited. With
flashing eye Reginald M. Tinker steps
up to Sullen Steve, one hand loiter-
ing suspiciously near his hip-pocket,
taps him on the shoulder, and in
clear, vibrant tones says, "Have a
care, Sullen Steve, or fain will I use
force on your all but unworthy body.
Unbind that girl. I say, or you will
have Reginald Montmorency to settle
with. Haste. Or you will rue your
foul work."
Tinker has also been on the sleep.
er route with other plays, checker.
boarding from watertank to water.
tank, learning to wear a fur ~overcoat
and do his soft laundry in the wash.
bowl of his hotel room, appearing on
the bills as the coach in Brown OF
Harvard" In IA Home Run this
Thespian Of the diamond went clear
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

To Seek Motorboat Trophy.
English reports indicate that British
owners will challenge America for the
Harmsworth motor boat trophy again
this summer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
SCOUT IRWIN IS OPTIMISTIC
Believes Manager Wolverton Has Win.
ming Infield OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Grand Player.

Scout Arthur Irwin, Of the New
York Americans, does not believe Man
ager Wolverton will find it such a ire
mendcusly difficult task to round out
a winning infield.
Jack Knight" quoth the boss scout,
us a wonderful ball player when he is
in physical conditiontto play and when
he is free from worry over other
things. Last season he wasn't in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Jack knight.

Jack Knight.
shape half the time, and along toward
the end the fans roasted him go I'M
ulaerctfully that he simply couldn't play
btiagarne.
ssaEtef md illness were all that stood
bet61sn Early Gardiner and wonder.
TN 800. Until his father died, while
stbestpam vas n st, Louis on the SEQ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

ing. 800; reports 1s12.to Reading. Tri-
state league.
Virginia League-Block, Norfolk,
$3.50; reports 1912 to st. Louis. Ma
tional league.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

further than that in the time passed by Beatty in the air under the existing
conditions.
After the flight Beatty, when speaking to a reporter, said he had marked
the actual time passed in the air as twelve minutes and the distance covered
as approximately eight miles. He could not be sure OF the number Of miles,
he said, as all his attention had been attracted to guiding the machine.
Even at ten miles BeaMys trip is considered remarkable. To appreciate
stood that the combined weight Of the four passengers in the bplane was 544
pounds, and that the machine itself weighs 900 pounds.
BeaHys three passengers were. Dr.. A. g. Belden Of TerreH aute, Ind,
and Herbert Pratt and John FIndlaY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
.BADEN-POWELL in AMERICA

Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder
and chief scout of the British Boy
Scouts, who arrived in New York a
few days ago to visit the Boy Scouts
of America, is one of the British
heroes Of the Boer war. having earned
his fame by his brilliant defense of
Mafeking.
In fact the history of Baden.Pow-
ellis life is packed with incidents of
daring. When only nineteen he en-
tered the army, being appointed a sub
lieutenant Of the 18th Hussars, a crack
cavalry regiment and being sent to
India. I
From India he was sent to South
Africa and participated in the Zulu
land operations In 1888. From there
he went to Malta for three years and
In 1896 he was ordered to Mafeking
and from there made many scouting
expeditions to various parts Of the
country.
Among his feats that stand out in
the course Of the defense Of Mafeking
was the engagement on May ~, 1900,
relief was on the way to the garrison,
storm the town. But Baden-Powells
selves alive on mule soup as a staple ,
teen hours of fighting, out manoeuvred
Mafeking was relieved five days later
those Of England in hailing Baden.Pow
Ever since retiring from the arm
organizing the boy scout movement, (,
recognition. An army of boy scouts l
and Baden-Powell was publicly comm,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BREAKS AN AVIATION RECORD

mA ~ -LNIa AL 1yL ArH+,I GaAN a. N-AA .A-N AZ ~ ~
All American records for the carry
ing Of passengers in heavier than
air machine were smashed the other
day, when George W. Beatty. operat-.
ing q biplane, carried three persons
with him In the air above the Nassau.
Boulevard Aviation field, New York.
and flew over Belmont Park, Garden
City and Mineola for FIFTEEN minutes.
The wind beat against the sides ofI
the fragile machine, rocking it dam;
gerously, and the cold was intense,
but Beatty did not come to earth uni
til he was confident he had done more
in one branch Of aviation than has
any other man in this country. Al
smooth, graceful descent to earth.
marked the finish Of the trip.
It was said by several men who saw
the flight that Beatty few with his
three passengers more than sixteen
miles. Leo Stevens, an aviator, placed
the distance, however, at approx
mately ten miles, saying no man could
fly with a burden Of three passengers