davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Jamestown Ball Team
Are "QuitterS'
SHOW POOR sPoRTSMANsHlP IN
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS BALL
GAME

jamestown has very little chance to
talk about clean base ball or good
craftsmanship as those two names are
unknown to the people O: that town,
especially those connected with the
baseball team. They seem to be very
anxious to crawfish and cry quits
when their last hopes Of winning laur-
els are gone. Anyone with good
knowledge OF baseball and an honest
mind connot help but smile when
they read the jamestown Daily Alert
and hear them talk of clean baseball.
The contracts signed by the directors
of both teams for series of 16 games
have been followed and lived up to by
Valley city and they have played
their eight games as per schedule in
jamestown and when Jamestown
knew they were beaten by better
team and had no chance for the cham
pionship they quit cold and refused
to finish their schedule.
It seems jamestown is taking a very
poor stand by claiming unfair meth
DDS by Valley City in order to win
where half the games that Jamestown
has won have been won at Valley City
and over half the games won by VAL
ley City have been won on Jamestown.
grounds.
Jamestown may claim raw deal to
ease their wounded feelings but a poor
sport always does. The game Sunday
was clean and fast, not kick of any
kind until Jamestown beefed as usual
over a decision. They did not wait
to complain long. They seemed anx-
ious to get to their own town where
their only ambition is to beat Valley
City regardless OF how they do it.
Any good base ball fan knows that
the base umpire rules over third base
not the unprecedented as the Alert
claims.
The Jamestown people, especially
the players, umpire and scorer will do
well to read up on the rules and learn
when batter is entitled to hit and
when a man makes an error. Then
they can put in a box score as it
should be.
If jamestown thinks Valley is any
way faint hearted let them come
across and accept the challenge male
by Valley City. 49, t..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

II was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-Having accepted a call
to another state the undersigned Of
fers for sale the following: A team
two black beauties, heavy enough
tor light farm work for $4,000. Also
top buggy and harness. Rev. J. ].
Van Der Schaef, Litchville, N: D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
TOOK $50 MILE AUTO TRIP.

TOOK $50 MILE AUTO TRIP.
p, "A. L. Tenney, district. manager OF
the Mutual Life of New York, return
ed yesterday from a $50 mile auto trip
to Bismarck and up the Pingree line-
Mr.. Tenney says the grain is in excel
lent condition all along the line, only
a small stretch near Dawson that was
not 50 good. He was accompanied by
L. E.. Hedstrom and was appointing
adjusting agents along the line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
SHIELDED CORN.

The Peoples Fuel company have a
large supply Of shelled corn, either
in bags or bulk. Also ground corn
and oats. II in need of feed call on
them. 1-31-W-tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

RETURNED TO BERKELEY.
Mrs. Howard Kirk who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Geo. "A. Nc
Farland the past two months return
ed on Monday to her home in Berkeley
California.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Astounding Agent
Johnson Located
FORMER N. p. AGENT HERE AR.
RESTED At DETROIT, MICH.
IGAN.

Word has been received from De-
troit, Mich, that H. Johnstone, who
is wanted in Grand Forks by the
Northern Pacific, has been arrested
at that place.
Johnston was N. p. Agent here for
some time afterwards leaving for
Grand Forks where he absconded
with q shortage In funds.
Officers have been trailing him ever
since and detective from the Burns
agency found him at Detroit. States
Attorney Burtness Is busy this after
noon getting out extradition papers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

Subscribe for ne .-Recors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

.......-@. ..... SUMMONS >7s%.
IN DISTRICT COURT. FIFTH JU-
dicial District: State of North Da-
1. kota, County Of Barnes.
Margit Anderson, plaintiff,
Z a..sr,~,.Es 4-3s vs.. rcsf
Axel Anderson, Defendant.
State Of North Dakota to the: above
70 named defendant: 81 .
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint herein
which is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
of your Answer upon the subscribers
at their Office in the city of Valley
City, county of Barnes and State Of
North Dakota, within thirty days az
ter the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice, and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer herein judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Valley City, North Dakota.
this End day Of July, IA. D., 1912.
LEE COMBS and !
.....s. L. s. B. RITCF1nE,
. Attorneys for. Plaintiff,
Valley City North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
. We have scme excellent hog feed
which we must close out regardless
Of cost. The Peoples Fuel Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

Notice Of Filing Of Verified Complaint.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the
Summons and verified Complaint in
the above entitled action were on the
10th day Of July, 1912, duly fled in
the office. of the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for Barnes County, North
Dakota, at Valley City. in said county
and state and are now on file therein.
Dated at Valley City, North Dako-.
ia this 10th day Of July, 1912 4
LEE COMBS and
L. s. B. RlTCHE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Valley City, North Dakota.
7-11-6tw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

While 4mother" and the
girls are busy on the sum
nler dress problems, the
enlere men" dictators of
fashion, in convention as
sembled at Toledo, o., i'm
der the disguise of the Ma
tional Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, have decided
upon what women will
wear next fall, that is if
they want to be right up to
the minute.
These pictures of the
new fall suit and coat. Suit
jackets will bellonger, APP
proximately 32linches pre-
dominating. The lines Of
the suits will cling rather
closely to the, figure and
the hobble skirt will be
noticeable by its presence.
Separate coats are to be
full length and cut on
straight lines. Features
of separate coats consist of
set-in sleeves, deep arm
holes, sloping shoulders ant
buttoning effects.
o[o---
4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01
CHEESE RECIPES
Boston Roast.

bOSLOH ROdSL. - Z
One podnd of kidney beans or
equivalent quantity of cooked:
beans, - pound Of grated cheese,
bread crumbs, salt,
Mash the beans or, put them.
through a meat grinder. Addthe
cheese and sufficient bread
crumbs to1nake the mixture stiff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

holes, sloping shoulders and high
buttoning effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
MRS. MELLON WINS
Her Divorce Cnsc VIII he Heard by
Jury In Open Court.
tspeciai to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpaciai To Ine lliDeS-DlSpatCn.J
Pittsburgh. Pa, February lot has
been decided finally that the sensa :
tional allegations made against Mrs.
Nora McMulcn Mellon by her wealthy
banker husband. Andrew w. Mellon.
must be heard in opan court before a
jury. ana not before II master behind
closed doors. as advocated b. the
libellant
This pon, in the wife's favor was
decided to-day by Judge John \.
Evans. Of Common Pleas Court
Judge Evans declares. however, that
if. as alleged, counsel for the defendant
circulated partisan statements to in
fucncc prnsp.< tive jurors, such action
was highly improper. Tho opinion was
the result Of the long drawn light on
the act of April 20. 1911, which 1t has
been alleged was passed by the Legis-
lature secretly TO enable Mellon TO
have the casa heard secretly.
The l!bellant's attorneys argued that
Mrs MELONS, counsel had ncoded the
country with newspapers. containing
highly sensational! matter In regard
10 the troubles OF the MELONS. which
had created such a sentiment that a
fair jury trial could not be obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
Soldier, Break Hank. and Flee When
Attacked.

Mons. France, February ia de-
tacAment OF chasseurs came into con-
file; tonight with striking coal min
crs who have been engaged in serious
disorders. The chasseurs charged the
strlk ers with their bnyonets and then
fred a voiley into the mob. two OF
whom We're killed. The enrased riot
ers attac..~d the troops so fierce!y that
the soldiers broke ranks and ned. SuD-
seuuently they rallied and charged
again. scattering the mob, numbers OF
which were injured
The disorders which occurred here
and in the surrounding districts to-
day are consequence OF strike OF
the coal miners for more wages. Many
stores were pillaged.
Several regiments have been ordered
to the scene TO assist in maintaining
order.
Food distribution is difficult. and
there is great suffering among the
poorer classes, and in some cases whole
families are begging along the road
side.
There have been several encounters
between strikers and soldiers. ana an
unsuccessful attempt was made to-day
10 assasSinatc th= Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ESCAPE FROM SHILOH
Mother md Children Flee Over Snow
In Zero Weather
Especial 70 The Times pispateh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Portland. Me, February iO.--Esca p
ing through a window and making her
way over mile of snow and Ice, with
the temperature at zero, to n friendly
home, with pursuers at her heels TO
the very doo- yard, Mrs. Augusta Colt
fed With three children and her moth
or from the Rev. Frank ". Sanford :
settlement al Shiloh. Hungry and
cold. the pnrty arrived In the door
Sanford leaders Just behind. sent out
after tho escape had been discovered.
To bring back the children. The chill
dren taken were AGED nine, eight and
two.
Still at tho colony are Amos Colt
Alice. aged nineteen; Lottie. seventeen.
and Elsie. aged fourteen. All thcs"
are still firm believers in the faith
which lurcd them from their happy
home al Northeast Harhor, Maine. sev-
"raI years ago. Knowing OF trouble
OF sticking by the cause. leaders hid
the three youngest children in the
house OF Charles Wight. one of the
faithful. and there the frantic mother
found them and. TO all intents and nur-
poses, planned 10 spend tho night. Near
midnight the party made It's escape,
hauling the baby on sled
Mrs Got, says the baby was born
TO her oldest daughter. though un
married. ami that, according to the
Shiloh creed, such a child had to be
adopted by the grandparents. OTer
this child there probably will be a
controversy. az the Shiloh people ella i'm
home in Holden. Me. to dag Mrs; Gott
admorishcd any o'Ie thinking OF en-
hrucing Sandfordism to read carefully
the frat three verses OF Timothy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BANKER STILL MISSING
Doors Arc Closed nnd DcpusItors Arc
Demanding Money.
TSpccIai TO Tho TIme

Especial to The Times-Dippatcli.j
Chicago. February ig.--No trace has
been found OF William A. Mason 44o4
Norm Paulina Street, missing president
OF the Wilson Avenue Bank, Wilson
Avenue and West Ravenswood Park
which closed Friday, following the new :
OF the disappearance Of its head under
peculiar circumstances. Police are
guarding the bank.
detectives went to the closed bank
early In the morning to guard against
possible violence on the part of angry
ueposttors. scores of whom surrounded
the place. demanding their money.
w. f.. Holden, assistant manager of
the banks real estate department., and
a number OF clerks employed In the
institution, appeared for work at the
usual hour. They found the doors
locked and the shades on the windows
down: and were Obliged TO stand on
the sidewalk.
Mrs. Caroline Frohlech. scventy-nine
pear and demand her money. She tried
locked. Then she weat TO the side
door. This. too. was locked
Il want my money. | want my saw
!ngs" she cried TO Mr.. Holden and
others. There is something wrong
here. and l will cause trouble unless
they open those doors and give me my
savings. l have sla5 In that bank
II need my money and I'm going to
cause trouble unless / get IL. It's all I
have"
Daring the day more than 100 angry
depositors congregated ard lamented
their loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
TAFT is CONFIDENT
From wuycrinE, lie Passed Into Atti-
tude of Assurance.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-]
Washington. .. c., February 10
Welcoming the coming campaign as
an opportunity to dispei the lies and
INTERPRETATIONS that have gath
cred, President Taft Tonight told the
Leagus of State Republican Clubs that
he was confident OF Republican victory
in the fall election.
Il have great hope and confidence In
the Republican cause" said the Prcsi-
dent The Democrats, like an ath-
letic team that exhausts Itself before
the middle of the season, have already
passed their period of greatest
strength. After September, 1910, /
was inclined to believe that there was
ground fo- the Democratic confidence
OF success in the elections this fall.
But have determined that those
elections were but rsbuke TO RcpuD-
licans by Republicans. They wcr. due
to MISUNDERSTANDING which have been
cleared away as we have brought home
10 the people the evidence that we were
reueemtng our campaign pledges The
Democrats have passed their time OF
greatest strength before the fight was
really begun.
The Republican party Is still the
Republican party" he exclaimed. willis
reactionary party, and II never was,
BUT We VIII not surrender the funda.
mental principles OF the Constitution
10 any popular clamor."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
MORSE is VERY SICK MAN
VIII Not Be Able to Travel for nj
Lcnst Two wcekn,

tSpecia! 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Now York, February 10.--Chnrles w.
Morse, the former banker. was kept
in the same seclusion to-day in his
apartment ut the Milano. LEI West
Ftfty-eighth StraSt, as that OF the
day following his return from Atlanta
lie received no visitors and no word
was sent down to those who Incurred
after his condition. Early this morn
tns he suffered from slight relapse.
due probably to too great an cSnrtiop
on the previous day. when he visited
Tor an hour with eH-Justice Van Wyck
DR.. \. l. Fowler. OF Atlanta, who
Is attending Morse. was called In He
said afterward that Morse was resting
comfortably. and passed quiet night.
Or. Fowler made another cali upon
Morse late this afternoon, and stayed
with him for a,bout three-Quarters of
an hour. He said when he came out:
Mr.. Morse's condition Is unchanged
at present He rallied this morning
from the bad turn and spent a com
Portable day. He was up part of the
time. but, of course, was very quiet"
When DIR. Fowler was asked concern
ing the plans for the trip abroad, he
replied:
'Mr. Morse is a very sick man. He ia
too III to take the sea voyage and the
journey to Bad Nauheim. Germany,
where he hopes to so for the baths
do not expect that he will be able to
get away for couple OF weeks at
least"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
GREATEST MAN OF THE DAY"
Tint Is Thomas A. Edisop's Opinion OF
ROOscyctt.
Especial to The 1Imes- DiYpatch.I

iSpcCiai 10 Inc J ines Dlspa tCh.
New York. February 11.-Thoinas a..
Edison is siNty-livc years old to-mor-
row: lie is not planning regular
birthday party to celebrate, but will
nave II few friends and early day as
ss9ciates visiting him at his home In
l.icwcllyn Park. Orange To-day the
inventor did Il Saturdays work in his
laboratory. which covers several acres
near his home.
Mr. Edison was inclined TO talk Of
ntory. He was In u tent. In spite OF
IN. zero weather directing expert
nents by which he hopes to perfect a
'a! mPdif IN m" ,S picture re-, machine
an annual game played In ihe news-
papers" said Mr.. Edison. What the
country leeds tx mon who will serve
H. without taking Office for personal
were elected"
Alr. Edison favors Roosevelt. The
greatest man OF tho DAY he termed
wilson, or u" one; compared with him.
OF himself. the inventor said that he
felt as youthful hs when he was TWEEN
ty,hv" years old He accounted tor
this By the fact that he eats hut lit
tic and sleeps no moro than is nee
cssary
"My only bad haiti is chewing to-
pacco, he said. People cat too much
their health. Why, last night I got
to bed at midnight and got UP ut 400
Tho inventor thinks that moving pic
lures are one OF tho greatest powers
q. reproduction on films OF the evoiu-
tton OF ltViag things. The laws Of
sanitation he hopes TO display ~
showing how water gets contaminated.
and ne VIII picture the breeding cf
germs az photographed by miscro-
ScoDic lens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
NEW STUDENTS CLUB
hcmbcrahip to DC Limited and scrIou

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Paris, February l0.-After the col
i1pse of the American Students Club,
IN the Rue Notre Dame Dcs CHAMPS,
$ some american artists and students
which would be more limited and more
serious in Intent. This has now been
accomplished In the Arts Students
Club. Rodman Wanamaker is presi :
Gent, and Paul Bartlett is vice-presi-
cent, and there are fifty-four members.
The club enjoys the use of a half
aozen rooms. which are furnished In
uated in the Rue Joseph Bara.
y reception was given this evening.
at which the club was inaugurated, and
Inc first exhibition opened This is
made OF eighty works exhibited by
thirty members Paul Bartlett sent
some remarkable bronzes, and Sculptor
X z: Brooks was represented with Il
chtld's bust Herman Webster had cx-
cellent enSravings of old houses. Rich
ard Miller had a dozen pictures on the
walls.
Others who exhibited were Haw-
thorne. Dougherty. Crifon. Harrison,
ootercuffer. Myron. Barlow, Morton
and Johnson.
Atogether. 1t is one of the most in :
terestlng of the innumerable exhibit
lions now being held in this city Am
baSsador Bacon was among those who
attended the reception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ROOSEVELT NOT PlTILESs
French Society Sees In Him Protection
of Animals.
Especial to i re Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Il te Times Dispatch.l
Paris. February l0.-The National
Society for the Accumulation OF
France at It's annual meeting on Sun
day, Jules Pans. Minister of AEricul-
lure, presiding. will present TO Colonel
Roosevelt Its grand medal because. as
the secretary tells The Times lspa tch
correspondent. we wish to destroy
the legend which In France reresents
the eN-President az pitiless hunter.
We wish TO show him, before every
thing. as a protector OF animals, plants
and sites"
Prom now on" says an army ser
vice note, which has been issued 20
army aviators, there Will be de-
duction OF so confines made in every
officer aviator's pay to form a fund
providing wreaths for the tombs or
those who have fallen on commanded
services"
This simple note speaks volumes I'm
regard to the increase In such fatal
ties. which have reached the point
where the foregoing pious recognition
can no longer be left to chance. Every
officer who now dies can bo assured
that he will receive his wreath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ITS FITNESS" DIAGNOSED
Dig Business Now In Suffering From
"rsychic PnrnIysis.o

Especial to The Tiines-Dlspatch
ror,tiand, Me. February 10" Psychic
P'ithiSsls Is the disease which now at
iicts business; Acknowledgement Wick
ersham is the doctor to treat II. and
legislation Is the cure-all"
This was the UNIQUE parallel be-
tween the trust situation and medicine.
drawn here tonight by Assistant At
acknowledgement Dentson before the
psychic paralysis'-a disease where
the patient cannot move solely because
ne thinks he cannot. and which is
caused oy worry and fear exactly hts
IF the sherman Inv had been en-
forced from the start Denison de-
ciared, tho whole situation undoubted-
~ "ouia have been cleared. The very
fact that II was allowed to lie in part
n dead letter kept things unsettled.
II an operation had been performed
business and the government would
long ago have been put ON u sound
basis"
Denison declared that his speech had
been specifically y. KID by the Attor-
ncy- General. ana for that reason his
AUDITORS a. were particularly, Interested
IN IN! me re'ed ere TO- the steel trust case:
We can safely tolerate the concentra-
ton into single concern OF so gi-
Eantc a power, as that company has
panics?
" may oe, as they say, that the
particular individuals controlling that
corporation, exercise their power in a
humane and indulgcnt spirit But what
business man wants TO live by the In
duisence OF another and not as a mat
ter of right?''
The legislation which Denison urged
as the cure" was distinct deflnition
of the Sherman law and Federal in
corporation or Federal license. with
commission on Interstate trade.
He declared that sit had not been
a pleasant Job" for Attorney General
Wickersham. because many OF his pa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ROOSEVELT READY
WITH HIS ANSWER.
Will Respond to Call.
Issued by Progress
i've Governors.
NOT TO ANNOUNCE
HIS CANDID CY
Content Merely to Set Forth
Platform on Which Race for
White House Will Be Run.
Formal Campaign Is
Launched in
Chicago.
How Pro-Roosevelt
Governors View 1t

william n. Stubbs, Kansas Tho
administration Ia intrcnchcd behind
powerful machine. The peopls
must fight hnrd bnttIc to secure
able thoae who 10 not want the
machine 10 make their desires
known.
Herbert s. 1indiey. Missouri Al
rendy the Federal machine Ia In
motion. The pnrty will be swept
to ruin unless by quick and per-
sintcnt organization we fight for a
lender whom the people trust.
Charles L.. Osborne, alichi9au,
The country Is alanic with dIscon-
Without a general. The people
know the leader they want. We
must fight to get him.
Chester II. tldrich, Sebraskni
The people have lost faith In tho
men Mt the head of the government.
We seek TO pincc In power the man
who we know holds the confidence
OF the Republican PARTY.
X. ;. Wesley. south Dakotar Cur
people demand progressive cam
With TN Toilette out of the race.
Rooserclt must conc forward 10
save the party.
Robert u. Bass, New IIampshire,
The people arc tniSin Ethis governs
meut Into their own hands. Thcx
arc even beginning to run poIIttcnI
parties. Their Rrst net will he TO
smash the Republican machine.
j. VI. Carey. Wyominsi The Re-
rublienns of the West want man
Tor President who Will expres.
IN the government, through n
iorcelui personality, the demands
OF the people for remedial meas
nrss: Roosevelt Is their ideal.
william Il. Ginsscock, west VIZ.
Einini President Taft has disap-
pointed the people; he Is nor az
manic, not agEressfve. not In,tfn-
.oIS' lie Is conservative, and In
cifcd tn prevent Interference vtth
the FORCES that work Injury IN tbc
people. Roosevelt is his opposite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
AERIAL CABLE BREAKS
Chr Drops I6S Feet ana Five Men Ar,
Killed.

Casper. wyo.. February 10.-The
swapping or an aerial cable across the
Platte River at the government Path
finder dam last night hurled a gang
of workInen from the tram car l6S
feet TO the rocks below. Five are dead
and several others seriously injured,
according to meaGre reports received
miles southwest OF Casper.
a courier after an all-night ride
through wild and rugged country:
reached Casper to-day with the first
word OF the accident and an appeal for
medical assistance
The men were crossing the river In
the aerial tram. as had been their
custom for months, when the cable
broke and the car and men dropped
to the rocks.
q relief party. including physicians
and underwriters, was organized. and
left Immediately for the dam. Until
their return further details are not
available