davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

the third, but h round ended with
his face covered with blood. From
that time on it was all for Johnsont
till the finish.
Referee Gets Busy.
Referee Smith forced Flynn back
toward his corner a half dozen times.
slip that butting," he would say,
shaking his finger in F%lynn's face.
stop it or I will d~isqualify YOU" |
The - nigger's holding mel
Flynn roared back Hes holding
me all the time. He's holding me-
like this" and he offered to illustrated
on the referee. Smith evaded the
y waved the two men togetherI
again.
In the next clinch-it was in the
eighth round-Flvnn flung himselfI
upward again. Smith jumped betweenl
them and warned him oncei
more: Next time YOU do it I'll dis!
qualify YOU" he shouted at Flynn,j
again n again in that round apdi
repeatedly in the ninth before thel
police took a hand.
That Golden Smile. I
Through it all the champion waa
sfnllns He evaded Flynn's attacks
WIN the utmost ease whether the,
Pueblo man led with his hands ord
1'' -, III IN IlH6l
rounds did he show any wish to end3
III" fight. and Vet ringside opinion1
was unanimous tina he could haye1
put FLYNN out at any time he hap-j
p"ned to fancy. whether in the first or!
IN the ninth round. The champion3
opened M only once, early in theI
night when FLYNN landed his only good
blows. right and left hooks to the jawJ
delivered during a clinch. Johnsonl
appeared nettled at his own careless.3
ness and smashed a right uppercutj
through Flynn's guard which rocked
the white man on his feet. Then thel
champion smiled again and went hacki
to the monotonous delivering upperl
cuts in the clinches which reduced
Hymns face to a bloody mass in each9
round.
Cboppins. Chopping. u
Apparently johnson did not att
tempt to hit hard. He contented hind
self With a slow. coldly scientifc3
chopring, every blow finding its wayi
through the barricade of gloves anal
elbows behind which Flynn crouchedJ
IT was a perfect exhibition of guard5
ing and hitting in the clinches as faH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Dirty Deal at Los Angeles
STATE POLICE STOP Los VEGAS FIGHT
IN NINTH R0UNOJ0HkSON WINS
Jack Smiles His Golden Smile and Chops Pueblo Fireman
Personal Representative of Governor Drive Fight.
ers to Corners When Flynn Butts with His Head.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. July 5.--The
Jack J~ohnson-Jim Flynn forty-fve
round fight for the heavyweight
championship was brought to a close
IN the ninth round yesterday by the
state police.
Captain Fornof of the state force,
the personal representative at tho
ringside of Governor Mcdonald. de-
clared that it was no longer a boxing
contest. but that 1t was "A brutal ex-
hfbltion. and that Flynn's foul tactics
made It's continuance Impossible. He
Jumped INTO the ring with his depu-
ties and drove the fighters and officials
who followed him to the n
Referee Ed. w. Smith then
ed that johnson had won and the
fight was over.
Flynn displayed no ability through
out the fight. He was cut about the
face until blood ran down his breast in
streams. He was utterly helpless from
the first round and by the sixth was
deliberately trying to butt the cham
pions chin with his head. Time after
Tune as johnson held him powerless in
the clinches. FLYNN jerked his head
upward. Smith armed him repeated
~ but it did no good. In the seventh
he began leapins upward every time
he could work his head under John
'''+ Nt'i VI - letI were DOpn OH
the foor time and again With the en-
ergN he put into his bounds. Some
times he seemed to leap two feet into
the air in frantic plunses at the elusive
black Jaw above him.
The champion opened up only once
early in h fight when Flynn landed
his only good blows, right and left
hooks, to the jaw. delivered during a.
clinch. johnson appeared nettled at
his own carelessness and smashed a
right urpercut through %ITlynn's guard.
which rocked the white man on his
feet.
some Of the Details.
Jack Curley. promoter of the fight.
Was presented to the crowd. John
son entered the ring at 1926. and
Flynn followed at 2:27. amid a t,,-
multi OF applause. Referee Smith en-
tered the ring and ordered 1t cleared
for the fight, and Abe Pollock of Dem
Yer. and Eddie Cochrane OF Kansas
City, were presented as alternate ref
erees. Tho ring was cleared at 2:4S
and time was called at 2:49.
The first round was all johnson.
and in the second Flynn was much
worsted. johnson getting first blood.
Flynn had a shade at the opening of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MINOT RACES WERE
RUN IN THE MUD

Minot. N. D.. July 5.-canadian
horses participated in the money in
the Minot race meet today. run in a
drtzzling rain. in spite of which there
was a large crowd. Summaries:
2:20 pace-Hokola. Won: Nelmont,
owned by Jut West. Brandon. Man..
second: S~trongheart. owned by Gus
johnson. Rheinlander. Wis.,. third.
Time. 2:471a: 2:47%: 2:41.
$3.50 trot-Cherry Diamond. owned
by j. Blackman. Miles City. Mont,
won: Lucrescens. owned by Blackman
second: Velvetine. third. Time. 3 fiat.
1855: 2:50h: 2:49h.
Three year pace-Bonnie Hall.
owned by Champine & Alleman. Will
liston, won: Jim Stewart. owned by
Blackman, second: Mack O'Dell,
owned by Just West. Brandon, Man,
third. Time 2:45h; 2:44.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
TAKES
BOTH CONTESTS
Superior Whipped in Games
at Head of Lakes
Yesterday.

Superior. Wis, July 5.-Duluth
again walloped Superior in unmerci-
full fashion yesterday. IA to 8. Lyle. a
new addition to the Red Sox twirling
staff. was punctured for nineteen
blows. Outfielder Persch of the local
club assaulted Umpire McGloom fol-
lowing a base decision in the third
inning. The player struck the jumps
several blows over the head with a
mask. Fans rushed on to the field
and for a quarter Of an hour pande-
monium reigned. The police finally
broke up the excitement and escort
ed the umpire from the field. Player
Rhoades umpired the rest OF the
game. Lack of players made it ne
cessary for Persch to continue in the
game. About 1900 saw the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
FOUR I N EVENTS
ON LANSING A r

Lansing. Mich, July 5.--Four ex-
cellent vents featured the days grand
circuit preliminary yesterday. Gold
Seal. an Indiana horse. was the star
of the day. pacing a mile in the 2:06
pace in 2:05 u. In the PA class
Queen Worthy carried away first
money, going a third of a mile in
2:13A. In the 2:06 pace, Gold Seal
was unable to repeat after the fast
mile in the opening heat. and Jim
Logan. a California horse. pulled away
from the field iii easy style. Anvil
Geer's great horse that Won the NJ.
and NJ. last year. took the EOS trot
without extending himself. In the a:09
pace, Mollie Darling Won in straight
heats,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Totals ........24 81 II
Slated for Carroll in seventh.

Totals .........24 . 5*19 8 .
One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Grand Forks ......0 0 0 0 ID
Winnipeg .........0 o 0 0 0 1-2
Summary: Two base hits. DeMag-
gio. Freer: stolen bases. Freer: sacri-
flee hits. Lohr, Freer. Seaton; first on
balls. off Carroll 2. off Hirsn /; struck
Hirsh. 5 in six innings: off Peasely 2
ir one-third innings: double plays.
Hirsh to Baker to DeMaggio to Krug-
er to DeMaggio: left on bases, Grand
Forks 5, Winnipeg Z; hit by pitcher.
Baker; umpire Landry: time of game
1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

d!cate that Duluth is improving ord
superior has something to do in orderl
TO get her nine ped up. !
Fans here have dubbed Foster 'Thed
Old Reliable and "Old Faithful" IL
looks like they had some ground for
mis- pinch hitting the past two daysi
has been the kind that gets a players.
in good.
Wen have to quite calling Nose a.
present at all three games and We won:
the trio.
There We're fully 1000 people out OF;
town yesterday and a big part of them.
were good fans. With that number in
town in addition to those who We're at
the game. the crowds would have been
record-breakers
Grand Forks stole six bases in the|
afternoon game and did not purloin a.
sack in the evening. !
I7reer on bases reminds one of Tvs
Cohh. He ran wild last night and
stretched a single into three bags, aft,}
er a little juggling by Briggs. !
Briggs stole second in the a%fternoeui
and while the Pegsers We're protest-1
ing a decision TO the umpire. took add
vantage Of the lull and shot TO third,
With only n out. Two flies retiredj
the side however. and he failed tot
count after his heady piece of work. =
=
Eindication may be all right occaA
sionallv. bit one shouldn't make ii!
his career.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
SIGNS.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. July s.
On the v of the battle with Jim
Flynn for the title. Jack johnson
signed a contract through T. s. An
drews for Hugh D.. Mcintosh Of Aus
tralia, to fight Sam Langford to a
finish and also Sam McVey.
johnson is to get $4,000 for both
battles. which are to take place in
side of six months.
Johnson will leave for Australia
in September via Vancouver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY REGATTA.

Davenport, Iowa. July 5.-The 1912
regatta OF the Mississippi Power Boat
association was opened here yesterday
under conditions that promise the
most successful event Of the kind ever
pulled of in this country. Hundreds
Of speedy craft are here, to compete
for the liberal prizes. The regatta
program covers three days and pro-
vides for races for. every class Of
launch and power boat to be found on
the inland. waters Of the United
States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Totals .........34 4 6 "a 10
.Batted for Moe in the ninth.

SCoTe ny INNINGS:
Grand Forks 20 o 2 KS
Winnipeg .....O 1 0 0 3 0 o 0 "a
Summary: Two base hits. Hyzer,
man /. Van Dine i, Briggs 2, Bell /:
bases on balls. off Wilson 2. off Glass
3; struck out. by Wilson Z, Glass S;
left on bases, Grand Forks Z, Winni-
peg 6; hit by pitcher. Miller, Altman
9. Hyzer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Summary-Two base hits: Leber,
3: Sours: Stolen bases. McGraw. Q;
Menice, Bluhm: Three base hits,
Rluhm. Miller: Home runs, McGraw:
Donovan: Double plays. Barth to
Black: Ford to Dunn: Persch to
Dunn: Sacrifice hits. Liber. McGraw.
Stark. Lyle: Bases on balls. Lyle 2:
Stark s: Struck out by Lyle 8: Stark
s: Left on bases. Superior 10: Duluth
4; Umpire McGloom. Rhoades: Time
of game 2:15.
lost by a score Of s to 3, the Zenith
City aggregation not having any trou-
BILE at any stage Of the playing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Dacotahs Are Going Some
DAC0TAHS CELEBRATE FOURTH BY
TAKING DOUBLE HEADER FROM PEG

Moe to Freer to Baker: Myers to Ed
munds to Foster; sacrifice hits. De-
Haven. Jones; bases OF balls. off N.Y.
ers l, Moe 2; hit by pitched ball, Van
Dine 2, DeHaven 1; earned runs.
Grand Forks g.. Winnipeg 1: struck
out. by Moe 6. Myers 3; left on bases.
Grand Forks 4, Winnipeg S. Umpires.
EIarter and Landry. Time Of game.
LAO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MOTORCYCLES MEETING.

a meeting of the Grand Forks Mo-
torcycle club is scheduled for 7:3O
o'clock tonight at the y. NJ. c. A.
building. a number of the club
members spent the Fourth at Maple
Lake. riding over the night before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
STARS DEFEATED OSLO.

The Grand Forks Stars defeated
Oslo 2 to 0. before a crowd Of about
1900 at Olso yesterday. This makes
the fourth out OF town victory for the
Stars this eason and as they had
previously won n game from Oslo.
as we'll as winning from Mekinock
and Fisher. The score:
Oslo .......ooooooooo-o I :
Stars .......0 10000 200-2 Z {:
Batteries-Olso, Robinson and
Stoushton; Stars, Riley and Braseth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
GOTCH WINS.

Chicago. July 5.-Champion Frank
Gotch defeated Joe Smejka in straight
falls in a wrestling match yesterday.
The first fall anne after 2:2O. as a re-
suit of a hamnlerlock hold and the
the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Washington Lands Two

Washington Lands Two.
Washington, July 5.--The home
team defeated New York in both NOR
ming and afternoon games by
cores of l. to l and II to 3. Nine
errors in the second game contributed
to New Works. defeat.
First Game r. H. E.
Washington IL 0
New York .
Groome and Henry; Quinn and
Street.
Second Game R. H. E.
Washington ...............12 IL 1
New York 5 I 9
Cashion and Ainsnlith: Mcconnell
and SWeaneN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Nindication may be all right occaA,
sionally. bit n shouldn't make i'll
his career.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Take Both Games.

Take 10th INES
Philadelphia. July 5.-Boston won
6 to 5. Bedient was knocked off the
rubber in the first inning and Hall,
who took his place. was very effec-
tive. The visitors tied the score in
the fifth on tour hits and an error.
They also made hits count in the
closing innings when Bender pitched
for the home team.
Philadelphia S ?
Wood and Casey: Plank and Lapp.
Boston II 8
Brown, Bender and Lapp: Beinthail
and Carrigan.
Detroit. July 5.-George Mullin
pitched a no-hit game against ST.
Louis. the first time this feat has
been accomplished here since Sept. 6.
1905. when Frank Smith held Detroit
hitless. Six of the visitors reached
first base. five of them by bases on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

CONTINUED on Page u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

CONTINUED on Page IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

l7reer on bases reminds one of Ty9
Cobb. He ran wild last night andi
stretched a single into three bags. aft-I
er a little juggling by Briggs. |
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Umpire Harter was called to Duluth
last evening TO ofIiciate at the head of
the lakes today. Umpire McGloom
vas assaulted by Perish of the Superb
or team Yesterday and evidently is I'M
able to work today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Duluth and her sluegers are sure
dishing it out in p~ailfuls to Superior.
Those scores of the past few days in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Manager Brown is a good receiver
of hard luck. With three of his best
mel out for injuries. the Fee nan
ager smiles as cheerfully as ever and
says he will give somebody a run for
the rag Vet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Grand Forks stole six bases in the!
afternoon game and did not purloin a,
s&ck in the evening. J
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Well have to quite calling Nose a.
link for a while at least. He was
present at all three games and we won.
the trio.
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
This Part Is Yours
MONKEY FACED OWLS.
A Colony Inhabits- Cliffs In Southern
California.

A Colony Inhabits- Cliffs In Southern
California.
On the banks of the Santa Ana river,
in southern California. is a queer col
ony. 1t is situated among the cliffs
which rise above the river and in
passing during the day one would not
imagine the place was inhabited, for
the members of the colony are fast
asleep in the chambers of the cliffs
At dusk there is Il change. At every
one of the openings with which the
rocks are perforated appears face
so humanIike in its expression that
the beholder is apt to fancy he is see
ing the pixies and elves of which he
heard in childhood The faces belong
to a family having the name of Strix
pratineola. or monkey faced owls In
the holes of the cliffs they pass their
days and rear their young. At night
they emerge in fiocks and search the
fields for mice and insects.
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
The Glad Times

know there's trouble in the world.
Because I've had my share
I know that there is sadness here;
I've had enough to bear.
But when the skies are blue above
And when the sun is shining
And all my little cares have passed
try to stop my whining.
know some roads are mighty rough,
Because I've had to tread them
I know there are steep hills to climb
And, human-like, 1 dread them.
But when 1 strike the level paths
Where roses sweet are nodding
And hills of yesterday are passed
whistle while I'm plodding.
know that burdens must be borne.
Because I've had to bear them;
That there are dangers to be faced.
Because I've had to dare them.
But when my sun is shining bright
And winds have ceased their howlns
do not mar my time of joy
BY filling it with growing.
Detroit Free Press
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
BARRIERS Music.

BARRIERS in the old days might we'll
charge heavily, for theirs must have
been a nerve racking existence. Zith-
ers were provided instead of news
papers and customers used to strum on
these while waiting for a vacant chair.
Kekker. writing early in the seven
teenth century, refers to "a BARRIERS
cittern for every man to play on
The term ''barber's music" was q COM
mon one in the days of Pepys, who
on June ,. 1860. records, After sup
per my lord called for the lieutenant's S
cittern and with two candlesticks. with
money i'll them for symballs. we made
BARRIERS music. with which my lord
was very we'll pleased. London
Standard.
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
Who Is It7

Photographs or prints cut from pa
pers and magazines of famous or well
known people. labeled with names
which do not belong to them. may be
handed about among a company for
correction
What seems at first to be a simple
act of adjustment calls for some study
and a good memory for faces The
portraits of Wagner. Beethoven. Pa
derewski Whittier. Queen Victoria
Emperor William of Germany, Edward
VII. Gladstone, Shakespeare. Dickens,
Tennyson. Scott. Burns. Longfellow.
Washington. Grant. Napoleon and
other well known persons should be
chosen
If desirable prize may be awarded
to tile one correcting the greatest num-
ber.
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
The Weeks illustrated Story
Proving His Mettle
By F. BURnAN COREY

most of our entertainments. included
the whole neighborhood, for we are
too few and too isolated for social sub
divisions All were there-Breach OF
Promise McNanon, the Remittance
Man, the Lady Of the Absent Husband,
the Lunger, the Man Who Invariably
Went Armed. 1, who
AS a climax it had been planned to
explore a tunnel, known as Denny
Monahan's lead, from the old Irish
man. who had dug steadily into the
mountain for three years. bringing out
some gold, breaking in upon seeming
ly limitless limestone cavern and
eventually disappearing forever in this
pit which he had dug. McNanon led
the way in. unreeling as he went the
cord which was to guide our return.
and with lighted candles the rest of
US followed in line. Above us the bats
passed out in a continuous stream and
amid tiny shrieks OF delight and trepi-
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
Peanut Cookies.

Cream together a pound of granu-
lated sugar and half pound of butter.
Break into this without preliminary
beating two eggs Stir well through
the cream. Add gradually three-quar-
ters of pound of flour. Knead this in
we'll and don't be afraid it will be too
much Roll out but a little of the
dough at a time. Use powdered sugar
instead of flour on the board and roll
ing pin Have ready bowlful of
chopped peanuts. Sprinkle these over
the board before rolling out the dough.
Roll to a quarter of an inch in thick
ness and cut with a round biscuit
cutter. Bake very light These keep
better in stone or china jars than in
tin
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
YOUR NEW COAT AND GOWN.
Ratines and Sponge Cloths In Woolen
Weaves Much Used.

The success OF your new coat or
gown will depend largely upon the
choice of the material. Suit the mate
rial to your individual style. Smooth
fabrics look best on some and rough
fabrics on others. The ratines and
sponge cloths, which were so much in
use last summer in cotton weaves and
which are again to be seen in woolen
weaves, are rough in style, but soft in
texture. The material Is particularly
fetching In making school suits and
coats for girls. Many of these are In
plain colors, while others have plain
backgrounds with very narrow stripes
OF another color.
The staple materials for the tailored
suits are the serges and whipcords.
Serges with diagonal weaves are pop
ular this fall, and there are striped
chevtot serges which are fancied. The
favorite colors are the navy blues and
then the browns. Black and white and
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
IN was my fathers sword" !"


placed the dented brass scab-
bard on the elk horns over his
fireplace and turned to the girl.
You see. Miss Marble" he went on.
81 have no other heritage to cherish
Where L stood the girls low voiced
reply was inaudible, but a dull flush
crept over the young Englishman's s
clear cut features, and it seemed that
he echoed her words. saying a little
sullenly. NO, do not wear It.
The sound of footsteps on the veran-
da called him to welcome other guests.
and joined Mamie Marble in straying
about the rooms, furnished oddly
enough for New Mexican ranch
house, yet eloquently descriptive OF
their owners life. The trophies on the
walls, the old cut crystal service on the
sideboard. above all the many pictures
and photographs, among them his
father as general of division and him
self as lieutenant of the guards. told
that once at least he had lived other
wise, had been something other than
far straying remittance man"
AS we paused before the two por-
traits l knew that this thought was
uppermost in Mamie Marbles mind.
for ever since Knowlton's advent in
the Blue Water country his love for
her had been common knowledge Yet
she surprised me after a moment by
saying very quietly, do you know
why he is here?' and, before L could
reply, answering herself: He was
cashiered for cowardice in the Boer
war. Mrs. Loring told me-"
There was a deep quiver of grief in
her voice, and as she turned away her
head for the first time l was certain OF
what 1 had for some time suspected
that IL she had repulSed him it had
been against the dictates of her own
heart. 1t was hard for me to see her
in distress, for / had been her father )
comrade and had known and loved her
since the days when old John Marbles s
quartz ledge had started the short
lived boom at EIdorado City and Nam
ME. in her little pink pinafore. had
ridden about on our shoulders.
Mamie 1 said, '.if something else
were the reason; if-if cowardice We're
merely the appearance, could you for
give it?''
Her lip trembled, but she looked up
at me bravely enough. YES" she
said-'-yes, if there were anything else
in the world; if he had Oh. it is so
hard to believe when one looks at him,
and yet the paper told all about it and
gave the official order that disgraced
him.
l hesitated a moment, still uncertain
as to whether it were best to let this
girl know the truth about Francis
Knowlton. And in that moment my
opportunity was gone. for McNanon
called from the other room, "Come on
here; were off, and we had to join
the company assembled for an excur-
sion to the ruins of Eldorado City. 1t
was one of the many jaunts that had
been arranged to entertain some visit
ing school friends of Nannie's and, like
Western Kansas world., 1912-10-19
Inexpensive sponae Cake.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick and lemon colored, add one cup
full of sugar gradually and continue
beating; then add one tablespoonful
of hot water. one cupful OF -four
sifted with one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, the whites
of three eggs beaten until stiff and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Bake
for thirty-five minutes in a moderate
oven in a buttered and Toured cake
pan.