davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-28

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF ORMSBv
Edward Smith. Plaintiff.
Smelter Gold and Copper
Company, a Corporation.
Defendant.
BY virtue of an Execution ISSUED
out Of the First Judicial District
Court OF the State Of Nevada,
Drm,by County. dated The 10Th day
OF February 4. ID. 1912. in 4 certain
action wherein Edwin Smith, a
Plaintiff, recovered Judgment against
Smclter Gold and Copper Company,
4 Corporation, for the sum OF
SS4S.OO principal. with interest at the
rate Of ! per cent % per annum
from October IA. 1911. until paid,
together with Court cost, and dis
bursements and accruing costs now
amounting to $500 which said
judgment was fled in the Clerks Of
flee OF the said court, in the County
of Ormsby. on the l4th day OF DC
tober, 1911
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-28
ENJOY A GAM t.

II YOU enjoy exercise ny a gam,
ut PASTORS new boz rall court
This is conceded the best court IL
town AMI some astonishing record,
III line and cnjoy the fun
Guaranteed fresh egg Al N:
'a@le Market, Sc cents per dozen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-28

With I'll the talk Of peace convention, and tn, Ike. when
world powers fall ont there j. 4 scrap and when 4 popular m
Mexico or any Of the South american republics wants t, /. Pre-
he ,tarts up Il rebellion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-28

Ever! legitimate local enterprise should have the heart
alton Of every loyal citizen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-28

Feb. u TO Mar 18
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15

Charles Morgan, young man
claiming his home in Muskogee.
Okla, and also at Las Cruces, lies
in a critical condition at the Ladies'
hospital as the alleged result of
reatnieut received,in a hypnotists
show at Deming A company OF
hypnotists with theirI ssnbiects
have bean showing in various
towns in the southwest recently,
including Silver City. It is claim
el that at one of these performan-
ces in Deming eight men stood
upon Morgan while be rwas sup
posed to be in a hypnotic condi-
tion, irflicting Injuries upon his
chest which Dr.i Miliken, the coun-
tv physician declares will Ymaks
him cripple for life should he
recover. Silver City Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15
Republicans Elect Ee-
Iecates to National
&c nye nE ,Ora.

The frst lepubiican state CON
yenion assembled at Santa Fe last
Fridey and Saturday for the pur-
pose Cf eiectinR delegates to tie
repuhlica D convention to be beld
at Chicago, was largely attended,
and regular old time enthusiasm
prevailed.
A test vote showed an over
helmipg Taft sentiment, and 1t ID
claimed that a Taft delegation was
selected, hut not instructed
Resolutions were adopted con-
d ming the ini9utous language
clause in the constitution, and II.
O. Bursum was the recipient OF a
hearty ovation when his name was
ment toned, ard be WAS unanimous
~ ell cted as delegate to the
Chicago convention.
The following delegates and al
ternates were elected:
Benigno G. Herrard'z, Rio
Arriba county; Ramon IL. Baca
of Santa Fe, alternate.
Gregory Page, of Mckinley
county; Francis E. Wood, OF Bern
alllo county, alternate.
Frederico j. Chavez, Torrance
county; Fred Chavez, Torrance
county, alternate.
DR.. J. M. Cunningham. of San
| Miguel county; Simon Bornebere
Of Mora county, alternate.
E. A. Cahoon of Chavez coup.
ty; d. Nj. Richards OF Eddy cos n
ty, alternate.
W.D. Murray OF Grant county
w. s. Cox OF Grant county, alter
nate.
Fl. O. Bursum of Socorro coun'
ty; +. H. Winston of Sierra coun,
ty, alternate.
Hugo Seaberg of Colfax county
Mallquiss Martinez of Taos coun,
| ty, alternate.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15
Streets Paved with
Gold.

Prescott Arizona, March 7
The city OF Prescott has been using
q gravel wash from an unopened
street in the esouth part OF town for
capping the main streets, and this
Gaping which is an excellent sub
stitute for paving, was discovered
by City Clerk j. H. Robinson to-
day to be rich in free gold, assay
ing he reports, on an average of
thirty cents yard. The Gaping
has been put on several thousand
feet OF street, and it is proposed
to continue the work, unless some
one devises means of saving the
gold, which is not considered prac-
ticable without hydraulic machln-
cry. Considerable speculation is
INDUCED In by the wise ones as to
the possibility of locating the pri-
vate lots OF individuals az placer
gIound.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15

I. ]. Thompson, in clearing off
piece of sage brush land on his
ranch. formerly the Keno place,
San Juan county, found some an
cient skeletons, pottery and what
looks i.Ao an attempt TO carve a
horses head out of piece of rock.
Ii Is said that horses we're brought
to America by the Spanish ex-
plorers and that the ancient races
that once filled these valleys had
no beasts of burden. Then how
did this carved head get in an old
Aztec grave?-Santa Fe New Mex
lean.
Probably the poor Aztec had the
nightmare! See?
-
A gun toter at Santa Rosa was
fined $50 and costs.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15
AS to Farms.
(Santa Fe New Mexican.

(Sants Fe New Mexican.)
Perhaps figures are dry, but
when they appertain to state boost
ing and to measuring the march of
progress, citizens should pay some
attention to them especially, if
they are authentic and official, as
are the statistics OF the Census
Bureau.
We knew, for instance, that
Roosevelt and Quay counties head
the list Of 26 counties as to the num-
Der offarms. This is the way the 26
counties compare as to the num-
Der Of farms, there being a,toeeih-
er In the state, 1856 farms val
ued at $159,447, ,990, and including
1,467,l ,l91 acres of improved land:
Roosevelt 5000
quay 3,Ilf
Chaves 2,4oI
Curry " 2,134
Torrance 206Q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-03-15
ELFEG0 BACA,

Attorney and CouncelloratL Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MFA
Will he present at all temrs of Court ol
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier.
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold. Silver and Cope.
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19

speaks of her tame cat" with a
smile.
In November Mrs. HOW'LL and
her mother went to Newquay,
which is a fashionable seaside re
sort. >,'
Mrs. Nowill wrote to her hus-
band that she had brought cher
tame cat" along. HOW'LL wrote
back that he was glad of it, be-
cause she would have pleasant
company.
At Newquay, Mrs. HOW'LL and
Delay. were very friendly. They
were together nearly all the time,
and their friendship seemed quite
harmless.
What happened on the day Of
the tragedy is puzzling the po-,
lice and the society friends of the
Nowills.
No one seems to believe that
Mrs. HOW'LL either committed
suicide or fell over the cliff. They
believe she was murdered.
Then who by? they ask If De-
lay were the murderer, he. would
hardly have made out a will leav-
ing all his property to her before
committing suicide.
Sidney HOW'LL, the husband,
was in Sheffield at the time of
Delays suicide and his wife's dis
appearance. He could not very
well have done it.
Yet undoubtedly the motive
for the murder-if murder it was
Lies between Delay and Nowill.
I The Policeaare puzzled. En- ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19


lice looked up the records of the
Nowills and of Delay. This is
what they found:
Nowill is the middle-aged own
er of a big manufacturing plant
at Sheffield. He is millionaire.
Mrs. Nowill was Is years old
and beautiful. All her time was
given up to society.
Nowill himself cared nothing
for society. His soul was wrapped
up in his business and his mil
lions.
One year ago HOW'LL had to go
to India on business. He arranged
to take his young and beautiful
wife with him.
On the way home from India
the Nowills met James Delay in
Egypt
Delay was what the English
call a gentleman of leisure. He
inherited millions. He never
worked in all his life. He spent his
time in idle travel and lounging
in drawing rooms.
Delay became very friendly
with the Nowills and returned
with them to England.
At first the idler showed an
equal preference for the society
of husband and wife.
But after his return home No !
will became engrossed in business
as usual. He went to Sheffield.
His wife remained in London. So
did Delay,
Thus Delay became known as
what English society calls a
tame cat"-Mrs. Nowill's tame
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
TURKoITbLIkH WAR
 COSTS MUCH MONEY

ROME. Jan. l7-ltaiy has already spent s20 O00. .o0j to carry on her war against Turkey. an average of S5- 100 900 a month. Of this sum about rwo-thfrls is provided out of the budget surpmses Of the iast two f.s- cal years The remainder and the future cost are to he met by means 5r treasury bonds. Tt is thought that about si50.0g0 .o0o can be real ized by this means. without resorurs to extra taxation.
 The PopoIo Romano. a semi-otfi1ial organ. has gathered expressions of opinion from scores of prominent pol iticians on the advizabiHty of rerew- ing the triple alliance. On the whole they favor continuing the present ar. langement with Germany and Aus trla. The general public is opposed to the alliance. but B is not likely Uhat the people win be consulted
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
WELL KNOWN ENGLISH
 EDITOR IS DEAD.

FLORENCE. Italy, Jan. 16-Henry Iabouchers. the editor Of the London Truth died at his villa here this morning.
 UutH few years ago, Henry La bopChers was one of the most prom inent politicians in the British Isles. He was a member of parliament for abont haE a century but always de lIined to take office in any cabinet His political views were extremely radical but he preferred to give ex- r~ession Co them as a free lance in J1o house or commons. He wtelded a very caustc pen. which was used freely fn the weekly newspaper. T-rth. uf which he was owner and editor and in which he exposed many abuses in political, commercial and diplomatic Ufe. He was at one time ia the diplomatic service and served as an attsohe at Washington ln 1854. but he retired from the ser vice 10 years later to enter politics. Owing to failing health he had re- sided in Italy since 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
rRENcHMAN BREAKS
 SPEED RECORD IN AIR.

PAU AERODROME. Paris, Jan l7 -Autao-izci officials of the Aero club of France. who timed Jules veiriues in his record-breaking fligh' today during which he covered li2 kf'ometers il50 meters) in hour declare that all requirements had been met by the aviator and that his spesd record would stand The distance was SS.S8 English miles. the fastest aeror3ane flight ever made yesrsuqs us,,d a Deper- -Dussin mono rlare equipped with a l+cylinder Guome cugirle He suffered greatly from the cold
 The greatest previous speed vas S2.72 miles. made by NeiuVort s' Wourmelou. France, June 2l, 1911.
 vedrines first came into promin. ence by winning the Paris to Madrid race He has made number oi long-distanoe flights. which have put him ia the front rank of French fly. CTS. vedriu,ss has been severely in. iured on numerous occasions.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
AVIATOR sEAcHEY THROWS
 SPECTATORS INTO PANIC
Birdman Plays Trick on spectators-- Dives Into Gulch at Terrific
 Speed-Women Faint.
lRr AIaska News Bureau.I


 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan 2i-A great cry arose from the spectators at the Annual Aviation Meet, now being held in this city. and many turned thelr heads away to shut out the terrible scene. when Aviator In coin Beacbey. from a terrible height was seen to sweep earth ward with terrific speed and seemingly was swallowed up by the earth, on the aviation field today. Before the spectators could reach the place where the birdman was seen to disappear. he reappeared sweeping up into the sky from deep rayine fn- ,o which he had steered his air craft
 It was several minutes before the crowd regaiHed their composure. all having believed that Beachey had sui fered the same fate as Rutherford Page. who was killed yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
WARNS AGAINST
 A THIRD TERM
NosN.NS AMERICAN RE-
 slNsS oEoELE ce AMERICA
Er--r eG- NC7~s'aze- lE
 ---.-S Ers--s-- A-a-st
y t-zss News Rg7saa.

TE Jan -.-N c 1g- -77u-l. aE
 rEs H .r aE o, sar HrE-7s ot a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
ANOTHER TRUST
 BUSTING CASE
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
 MONOPOLY TO sE DISSOLVED
wickersham AlleEes Cooperation l' Monopoly in Resfraint of Trade
 Capitalized For Billion Dollars
CBy Alaska News BuroauJ

NEW YORK, Jan 2i-Anoiher huge trustbusti1s fight was oommenc cd by Attorney General wickersham in the courts here yesterday when the latter filed a petition to dissolve the American Telephone and Teie- graph company
 It is alleged by the government at- torney that the corporation is mon opoly in restraint Of trade. Wicker sham alleges that the company Is capitalized at one billion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
SHE MOVES

Broadway vas the scene Of much activity all day today. Early this morning the German Bakery build ing swung into Che main street of skagway and commenced fts flight towards its last resting place. At the eleventh hour its shadow darkeued the door ot the Alaskan. At 2 p. m. q. had sped on its way.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
WOULD LEASE
 ALASKA LANDS LEASING SYSTEM wlTH
 ROYALTIES" SAYS es AYES rrf.f Forester Believes it Most Faasahle Plan For Handling
 Alaska Coal Lands.
By Alaska News Bnreanl

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan a.. rHf-f Forester Henry s. Graves, in a oan5e-ence with the supervisors of uss district in commenting on the Alaskan coal situation stated as his opinion that the most feasible plan yet suEcested for the handling or the --al lands ia Alaska was the leasing
 rS.aGE
 Tho coal bearing land Co be leased .7 private concerns who would m'ne and pay an adequate royalty on every Eln mined
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
ayrA-ORS SCAN HILLS
 FOR ESCAPED BANDITS,

LOS ANGELES. Jan l6-rhu o. sruales and J. Clifford Turpin ayi.
 -s. today were sworn in as the .-- aerial deputy sherlfs in history. Alter taking the oah they left al once for pomlnguez field, where their
 craft were in readiness for & E5zat to the san Francisco hiBs, where a posse Is trailing two bandits who engaged in a pitched battle with two officers near Burbank We3nesdsE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
WOMAN REFUSES TO
 BECOME a SENATOR

DENyER. Jan 2+-N0s. Sarah Pa. .-ase-. one oE the must uole3 w.. a..a. s1sE-Sea aivo.a-as in tAe J1.. -. S.7fes. sIeECcl tnaay an eiI11, nen her as a candidate for 4a -f states senate at che senator. r-u-y eIoguo1 to he he'd UeA' .auhe-. she is quoted iu a7 t-
 as s8yilE-
 The tue is not ripe for ,he s'e. "a v0man 10 the United S.at.z
 2 know the day win com
 she ufu s5t iu the councils VI. nation Hu, So v.H not he ia my
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

Lieut. NcClesry was a PassenEe7 rr tha Peterson.
 The Petersoa made the round trap t,5av from Fl Seward and Haines-
 Nr-s fCa0l1 Simuns and Mrs. Rob 5rzar oI Fora Seward were visitors town today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
IA TOILETTE FAvoss
 TsE JUDICIAL RECALL
- Alssl-s M Ra-eanl

NrW YORK. Jan 2s-Senato- Ia ro1eee made his first speech here last night
 Referring Co the attack made c7 r- Fu5fasl recall Saturday nizht br arssFe-- Taft he stated that hl r-ra 11t agree with Tas. iu his cvs on the recall and was him.
 r heartily Ia favor of it
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
=.NrN .sr-L -ANE s-CF~
 -EA-sIcAL TOUR SOON,
eg --ssa Ne-z Ul7ezah

rHrrt-r r Fan -.-. - f.H--.r r-- --- -S-i-aat Tor .-r rsary- 1- ~r.o1~t7. h7s a---s r5- a sr--- -Eest-t.a.
 t~r r--s r- May 7feT
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
MANY NAY DIE FROM
 COLD IN PHILADELPHIA,
-nr AIaska Nens Bnreanl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 24-The city is in ihe throes Of one Of the r,ns- terrible blizzrads that it has ex- pericnCed fcr years.
 The therrbometeT registered % de- o-e.s below zero. Terrible suffering is to be seen in the tenement dis t-,rts due a, the sudden demand for cos1 II is feared that many deaths win occur from freezing
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
PRICE 10 CENTS
EXTRA! :!
BOYLE IS RELEASED.
lspecial to The Dally AIaskan. ]

lSpeciaI tO The Dahy AIH5haILJ
 JUNEAU, Jan. 24--Jas II. Boyle, who vas bound over Co the grand jury on the charge of Hlurderously as- saultiug Clyde B GupdIl on the morning Of october 19th, vas re- leased from jail this evening. After hearing the testimony of Marshal Fred Fonzo and j. M. Tanner Of skagway. the only witnesses against Boyle. the grand jury brourht in not true bill
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
wAnT TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
lRr Alaska News Bnreau.l ]

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2I-Pethions are being circulated amongst the re pubIbcans of the county asking that the name of Theodore Roosevelt be placed on the ballot in the coming election for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
WRITE PASS RATE
 CASE IS POSTPONED
Final Hearing Set For March First More Evidence wiu be Submitted
 By Bosh Parties to Dispute
LRr Alaska News BurealD

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Jan 24-lt Is rumorca here that the White Pass & Yukon Hallway rate csse, which was opened in Ottawa on Monday for final settIsment by the Canadian Railway Commission has been post ro1ad until. March first
 The repgs has not been confirmed No details are obtaluable as Yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
-Pc=rsE1 -C CUT s-zE-
 -ts e= % 70 @ eE7 GENT,
Alaska News Rss-eau-H

nESs--NE n e. Jan --- -. -----seE -EEisi-l Ct -- vii rc reported Co .r-.- Esr days now
 r-g01srs "a -o-
 -r Ter -e~- lc a.l
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE EARNS
 TWENTY TWO DOLLARS,
SrtE Nsrnate Receives Real Nonel Pr Tesueyjae Before The TaTif
 Revision Committed.
Pv AlasIa News Rureaul

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Jan a. Andrew Carnegie was today paid his vases earned by him, by testimony zlve1 before the tariff revision com r1zt-ee wsth regard Co the steel iD 5usgy.
 Canecfers witness fees amounte' , Soe a0
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
s-l~s RETURN MONDAY.

Word has been received i1 town -- che aE-sct that D-. and Mrs. Cab sa v5u return from their eastern trip on trr Curacao which 5s due Co ar -vr here Non6sy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
recEsEss..E CE o-Ft-S
 sr- srarNs- EaP~CN
.--z Nszs Ea-es..

rr---r-r 0.. Jan ---Ire -
 n--- ..e 0--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. 24--It i' rumored here that the proposed wrestling match between Johnson and Gotch Is to be pulled off in this city and tha, it is being backed by wealthy mine owners here.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
JACK JOHNSON AFTER
 WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
lRr Alsska M Rureaul

CHICAGO. nl.. Jan. 24-It Is said, that Champion Jack Johnson is closing arraurements for a wrestling match with heavyweight champion Gotch
 The match viii be Co the finish and will be for the championship
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
RICHIE WINS
lrsr Alasta Nsrs Rnresu. ]

(By Alaska News Bureau
 CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 24-Willie Richie made quick work Of Yankee svar'z ip their ten round bout here knocking him ont in the second round
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
BURNS WINS DECISION.
T1v Alaska News Bu1ea0l

.r2v Alaska News BureSu-)
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan 24-Freakie Burns was given the decision over rraary Daly at the end Of their 2o- -rrar go here last night
 Tho mon fouEht hard iD every
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

The train arrived on time this eveninr Thsre wore DO passeuEers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
CONTEST
IS abandoned
Of Local Interest Has
Cause Growing Feature
r.. To be Dropped

The Queen browning that was to
have taken place on Saturday, Oct.
18th on Harvest Festival day has been
called off for several reasons. + . -.
Mr.. Marsh who has been looking
after the preliminaries has been called
to Chicago my wire, therefore leaving
no one who understands the detail
work or who could honestly give their
attention to same. The money already.
in for the contestants will be turned
over to tho contestants to use or, to
return to theft friends. .
There were practically three ,contes-
tants who received more than five or
ten votes. These three will be given
the amount of money according to the
number of votes cast for them. II
seems really too bad that the friends
Of the contestants did not interest
themselves in this contest as the
Queen Growing would have been a
fitting final to the Exposition week.
#Ht. rNUyYE ~ ." =. =. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
DICKINSON BALL TEAM
CHAMPIONS OF Slope

DICKINSON, Oct. lin reviewing
their seasons work, the Dickinson
baseball team find that they can
thruthfully lay claims to the champ
ionship of the Missouri Slope and
even in eastern Montana. They play
ed 10 games the past season, winning
about 70 per cent of them. They had
been very much handicapped as the
local fans seemed to lose much Of
their enthusiasm and they did not
turn out and support the boys as they
ought. Dickinson has one of the besa
baseball diamonds in the state and
had some good material that needed
only encouragement.
Out Of the 10 games this season the
majority were of the interesting kind
and good baseball was played. Thlr.
teen games were won and nine lost.
In several gmes the regular players
were absent and subs were put into
the field. One thing Dickinson can
boast Of this year and that is the
hardest hitting team in the baseball
history of the Missouri Slope and
Dickinson has had some hitters in
her day. y. ..... ..- @
Following are the games played and
the results: With Co X. IA to 6; with
high school, q to 0; four games with
Beach, 5 to 9, Is to 2, 9 to 10 and 4
to 7; three games with Glendive, 10
to G., 3 to II and, 9 to /; Wibaux, S
to q; four with New England, II to
IS, IS to %, 2 tot; and 8 to Z; with
Mandan 8 to s.; with &c. T. of Bis.
marck, 10 to 2; three with Beltield, Is
to II, 16 to 3 and 6 to 9.
Kelso, the 1912 pitcher, was II OF
he besa Dickinson has ever had. He
had played three years with the Bos-
ton Bloomer girls, also, two years on.
the Pacific coast league. Moore on.
tered the team as. catcher, about the
middle 0f the summer and held his
end down we'll. He and Kelso play.
ed together as battery on the Coast
league. J. N. Robinson had. six years
baseball experience in Minnesota, F..
Robinson was one of the stars or his
high school team in his home town
in Minnesota. &C. Davis was at one
time a member Of the Minnesota
baseball league, also of the Iowa
State league; Hubbard played good
baseball In his home state Of Wis
consin and Blair also had his previ-
Gus experience in baseball in Wis
consin. Hall is an all-around athlete
and was with the Fargo, jamestown
and Valley City teams for some time,
Fred and ]. Rigdon are from Mason
City, Ill, and are among the best
players on the team. The latter Will
no doubt develop into an expert pitch
or. Louis Kostelecky, one Of Dicki1.
sons pioneer baseball artists, was in
several games this summer and the
boys can always depend on Louie to
make the right play at the right time.
Vernon McCutchan showed good form
Tor 4 young fellow and Is considered
at material tor d. Lacquer. Dorder
kSlped out our boys in several. games
|tAis GsSsen md the team Is always
proud 70 csN him one Of It's mem.
|poys.ss
Manager Tom Nottingham deserves
|eIedit Tor his Efforts to make their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

apolis as the lace for the next ma.
tional convention which is to be held
in September, 1913. ..'s nf".
The delegates to the recent conven'
ton Of, the international Union OF
Cigarmakers, at Baltimore, voted not
to- grant to the executive committee
the power to declare strikes. This
power will remain with the local
unions. which will decide on each case
BY a referendum vote Of all other
unions. ,
The inside electrical workers OF
Dallas, Texas, have left the seeding
faction nd affiliated with the recog'
nized organization. All of the inside
workers in this craft in Texas, while
formerly with the seeding faction,
are now ttached to the organization
recognized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
So far the Scottish Farm Servants