davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

derful, nearly every school, college
Y. NJ. c. A.. or club has either an or
ganized league or a team represents
ing IT,
In Wilmington alone, there are al
least fifty teams playing scheduled
games.
Where the game is played for "the
fun of it" and a good organization is
back Of the team, all games may be
made to contribute to the social life
of the community. To make the social
feature prominent, the game must be-
gin on time, the players must bo
gentlemen, and a good spirit must
prevail among both the players aud
the spectators.
The real object of true amateur
sport is "clean sport; not merely the
opportunity Of defeating the opposing
team
Victory should be desired only when
it can be won by fair and clean means
and by superior players.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
CARMICHAEL PLAYS GREAT POOL

In the championship pool match
last night Carmichael defeated Cald-
well 200 to 161.
Carmichael ran SO balls during the
game with but one miss. while Cald-
well ran 33 balls.
Carmichael is playing a series Of
five games with Ryan, another local
expert, and Caldwell. The game last
evening was the second game Of the
series, Carmichael having defeated
Ryan on Tuesday evening.
The next game Will be played at
the Democratic League on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Gibbons Sends eastman the
Knockout Route in the
Fourth
O'KEEFE AND DUNDEE THE
NEW YORK CARD TONIGHT

That Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul
'phenom," is without a peer as a
boxer and hitter in the welterweight
division. is the opinion today Of
writer's who saw him put out Mike
Young eastman in the fourth Of
their scheduled ten round fight at the
Empire A. c., New York, last night.
The fight was never in doubt, Gibbons
mauling the East Side champion from
start to finish. During the entire
battle eastman failed to land a dozen
clean blows and most of them did
little damage. Gibbons did not show
mark of the battle today while
eastman was badly beaten up. A
left and right to the jaw, which Cash
man was helpless to block, ended the
fight
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
sILyERBROOK BOYS ORGANIzF

The Silverbrook Athletic Associa-
tion has been re-organized and the
outlook is promising. Lewis b. East
man and John B. Egilton are respec-
lively president and treasurer as we'll
as managers Edward Warren is vice
president; J. Wilson Greenfield. re-
cording recretary and William Cloud
financial secretary. The board of
directors comprise. Henry J. Bailey
Henry S. Iiger, Frank Bedwell
Ernest Samworth and Matthew Col
we'll
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
CLEVELAND
BUYS zIECLER

The Wilmington Tri-State League
owners today announced the sale of
ziegler to Harry Davis. manager Of
the Cleveland American League
team. ziegler is a pitcher, who only
three days ago signed to pitch for
Wilmington. Davis at once began
negotiations for his purchase, and the
deal was closed today at a price that
is satisfactory to the local owners. It
IS understood that ziegler. is to re-
turn TO Wilmington in case he fails
20 make good in the big league.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
BAsEBALL Player A sUICIDF.

John c. Eicherly, 30 years old, a
well-known baseball player Of York,
committed suicide last night by in
haling gas. He was despondent be-
cause unable to land a berth on a
league team. having been given num-
erous try-outs. but falling to make
good. This. combined with the death o.
his mother recently, caused his de-
preston
His lifeless body was discovered
wrapped in a blanket with two burn
ers of a gas stove open.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
MAROUARD Will SIGN.
BY MD Unlted Press.

by TIC UnIIen TIcSh.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Rube Mar
guard is expected to sign his 1912
contracts with the Giants tonight. His
demand for higher salary met with
little encouragement from McGraw
who announced that If Marquard did
not come to terms soon he would be
disciplined. Marquard has sent word
TO McGraw that he has been suffering
a cold but would be around tonight to
sign his contract
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
IACKSON AFTER TRADES.

Jimmy Jackson. manager of the
Wilmington team. has written to Man
ager Manning of York. asking whether
he cares to frame up any deals with
the Chicks Jackson states that he has
few men whom he would be willing
to trade on few Of York's men.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
QUAkERs IN sATURDAY GAME.

The Friends School basketball team
will lineup against the Coatesville
High School quintet on Saturday al
ternoon in the local gym" Moores-
town High School having cancelled on
the local management.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
GIN CLuR MEETING.

The Wilmington Gun Club will hold
its regular meeting this evening in
DR.. Buckmaster's office, at the south
east corner Of Fourth and Poplar
streets.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
GRAND QUARTET in CONCERT

The Grand Quartet, of New York
City. DR.. Carl Duff, baritone; Freder-
lex Martin, basso; George Carre, first
tenor; and DR.. Ion Jackson, second
tenor; will give a concert for the ben
eft Of the Teachers Retirement Fund
on Monday evening, February 10. at
the High School. Miss Wolverton
will be accompanist.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

The fighting clans of the East and
West Side, New York, will gather to-
night to witness the ten-round fight
between Eddie O'Keefe, Of Philadel-
phia. and Johnny Dundee. of Manhat-
tan, regarded as two of the classiest
feathers in the game. The winner will
be matched to meet Abe Attell.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

Jack Johnson expects to leave Chi
cago for New York tonight, where he
will sign articles for a ten-round fight
early in March. Billy Gibson, pro-
moter Of the Fairmont Athletic Club
wired Jack he could have $4,000 for
his end.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

Willie Lewis has gone into hard
training for his ten-round fight with
Mike Gibbons in New York on Febru-
airy 23. This fight is expected TO de-
eide positively the welterweight cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
ROIrND ROpIN STANnTNC-

Following is the standing OF the
bowlers IN the Y. NJ c. A. round robin
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
HARRIGAN MEETs DELHANTEY.

Ledom Harrigan will meet Jim Del
hantey in a six-round boxing bout at
Fairhul, Md, on March 8
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

weth, Ramon Vasqhez, Manuel Escalada, w J Newman, Ralph w McKorlle,.
 Decoration Committee, Mrs. Dr. A l. Gustetter, Chairman.
 Mesdames E K Cumming, A $ Reddoch, P J M Il n C h, A J Abbott, l. NJ Raines, NJ Nolan, Milton Bohall, E E Noon, c M Rathbun, Pool, Rogers, Ender- ton, F VauMourick Theron Ri chardson, E r Thomas, D R Arnold, Lou HuGgin, Con O'Keefe, Misses Josephine Mix, Edith Doherty, Dunn.
 Committee on Parade Mrs. Geo B Marsh, Chairman.
 Mesdames H M Clagett, Dr. A l. Gustetter, E Titcomb, Otto H Hereold, Henry Levin, W F ChenOweth, F J Duffy, W A O'Connor, H NJ Barr, F. Gonza- leg, Albert Cubillas, Miss Mamie Donoghue.
 Entertainment Committee Mrs. Geo. P Jones, Chairman.
 MesdameS T J Wylie, Chas. Fowler, D P Smelling, $ F Noon, J B Bristol. " G Bowman, Geo. Earnshaw, Harry Karns, Geo. F Powell, w J Huntington, Longacre, w V Thornton, A J Spink, Shelley, A G Barber.
 Committee on Refreshments Mrs. A A DOherty, Chairman.
 Mesdames A T Bird, w F Overton. H W Kelsey, W Eilers, Geo. H Madden, Olive McCurdy, Samuel Leeker, A 5 Noon, Fender, Campbell. Laughlin, H Purdy, w H Barnett, Con CrOnin.
 Invitation Committee-Mrs. Chas l. Fowler, Chairman.
 Mesdames Nicholas Farrell, B E Bethell, Josephine Saxon, Geo. Beebe, R R Eartheart, l. H Watkins, J E Wise, Wm. Schuck- mann, Geo Lockwood, Sprinkle, c B Carey Ga Noria,) Owen Walker, A Bartleth, T A Athe- ran, John Glason, Miss Olive Doherty.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County Of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 Iu the matter of the estate of F. F. CrHnZ, deceased
 Pursuant to an order of this court made this Huh day of June, A. D., 1912, notice is hereby given tho 2Sth day of June, Friday, at the hour of ten 'clock a ID of that day, Gud the court room of this court, at the court house. in the town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, have been appointed as the time and place of hearing upon the return of the pro- ceedings of William Schuck mann, ad- ministrator of the estate, under an order of this court dated the l7th day of May, A. D., 1912, auth hor1zinR the sale Of certain real estate. situate lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and describing as follows, to wit: An undivided five eights (5s) interest in block humber one hundred and fourteen and block one hund red and fifteen, in the north- ern addition to the town of Nogales, Arizona, which said administrator has sold at public auction to Bracey Curtis for the sum of three hundred and se- venGy- five ollars (S375 00) to the per- son named In his said return to W hich reference is made for further particul- ars. and notice IS hereby given that any person interested in the said estate may appear at the time and place above mentioned and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard and may produce wit nesses in support Of his objections.
 EDW. L. MIX,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 Dated June 14th, 1912. 6-l5 2t.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
NogaIes Will Celebrate in Grand Style

Committees have been appoint ed and arrangements are being made to celebrate the Fourth of July in Nogales on a big scale.
 There will be fire works, bar becue, base ball, horse racing, athletic sports, parade, grand ball, etc., etc., to which a gen eral invitation is extended to everybody.
 The governor and officials of Arizona and the state of Sonora will be invited to attend the big celebration which promises to be a great success in every respect.
 The following is list of the names of the ladies and gentle men who have been appointed to serve on the committees:
 Executive Committee-Cap l. w Mix, Chairman, Dr. A V Sneaker, $ Leeker, H M Clagett, A V Dye, Dr. Gustetter, H K Chenoweth, J A Harrison, No gales; R R Richardson, w $ Sultan, Oscar Ashburn, Pata- gonia; Harvey Walker, Tom Cumming, Joseph Wise, Calaba- sas; Todd c Woodworth, Gro Blanco; M M Trickey, Washing ton Camp; Richard Farrel, Har- shaw; Juan B Elias, Sopori; Wm. Lowe, w E Balcom, Tubac; Geo. Beebe, Ben F Powell. c L. Wood, Elgin; Chas A Bankard, Duquesne; w E Bower, w E Parker, Camille; Geo Parker, D G Chalmers, Lochiel; Deme- trio AmadO, AmadOville.
 Treasurer-Theron Richard son, NogaleS.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz State of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate Of F. F. Cranz deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of this court made on the 14th, day of June A. D. 18th day of June, A. D. 1912, at the hour of ten o'clock of that day, and at the court room of this court, at the court house. in the Town of Eogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Ariz- ona, have been appointed as the time and place of bearing upon the return of the proceedings of William Schuckmann, dministr ttor of the estate of F. F. Cranz, decea ed. under an order Of this court dated the 4th. day of June. A. D. 1912, auth oriZiDR the sale of personal property, as follows, to wit: 4s shares of Mexican Industrial and
 Exploitation Go sold for........ 1aso shares stock 14 interest Yak. Riv.
 Land & Irrigation Go o..-.;. ...... S3oo 3oo sT shares stoek t sabna f Minine & Go 90 2I5o shares stock Rio Yak. Internat1
 Transportation Metalurgical Co.,. % One tenth interest in one note
 given in the name of Greene Gold
 & Silver Go W Greene President An order by Y Pesquelra Of No
 gales, sonora, on R II >fcKray of
 Los Angeles, California for two
 Four guns three rifles and one
 shot gun)....... ........... zz 50
 Total cash Receipts. roozs so Money received from other sources:
 June 2nd sold 100 shares Sonoia
 Copper Company stock. 43I 7S
 NOT INCLUDED INVENTORY
 Received from German American
 Savings Bank, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 from safe deposit keys returned
 December ist, I9o9-....
 Total, ,... sro. .46O.7s On June and, received from
 Purcell x Conard account Red
 Prince Mine not Inventored..... 33S co On November 18th. 1910 received
 from Purcell and Conard balance
 Rcd Prince Mine" ............. 243 4I Grand total realized from sale of assets $II.o39,I6 Notice is hereby given that any per- son interested in the said estate may appear at the time and place above mentioned, and file ritten objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support Of his objections. Dated June l4th 1912.
 EDW. L. MIX, l5 2t. Clerk of Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

| City Marshal Wright this week purchased from Bert Cum ming, a fine residence lot in Noon Addition, on which he will build himself and family a home.
 James T. Johnstone, who is one of the lucky owners of the Three Line Men silver-lead mines over in the Mowry district this county, is a visitor in the city on business connected with his splendid property from which he and his partners will shortly ship high grade ore. We hope Dad" will make a pile of mo- ney out of his mine. He has worked faithfully and hard and certainly deserves every possi- ble success.
 Get ready, now, for the big Fourth of July celebration at NOgaleS. The Daily Citizen of Tucson has started the ball roll ing. by giving d new flag to the county. It is 3X6 feet and con tains all the Is stars, and is now flying from the county court house pole. It was presented to the county at the instance of County Attorney Noon, by Philos Cooke, travelling agent for the Citizen, on a recent trip here in the interest of his paper.
 Friends of Mrs. Harry Green we'll of this city, will regret to learn that her father, General A. Wylie. after a short illness, sud denly passed away on June 9th, at the Wylie home in Wooster, Ohio. General Wylie was pro- minent in Ohio politics, being we'll and favorably known in the Buckeye state where he had resided many years. At one time be was candidate for President on the Prohibition Ticket. In the loss of her disting nguished father, Mrs. Green we'll has the sympathy of her NogaleS friends.
 Thursday J. H. Dyer, super intendent of the Southern Pa cific, with headquarters at Tue son, accompanied by Herman Kruttschnitt, assistant superin- tendent, and Phil c. Brannen, the big Tucson haberdasher, spent several hours in Nogales, arriving in the morning in MT. Dyer's private car "Sacramen to-, and returning in the even ing. Messrs. Dyer and Brannen were accompanied by lady mem bers of their respective families. Assistant Superintendent krutt- Inc of hn of improving the railroad com pany's property at this place.
 Having closed a deal for the Pata agonia hotel at Patagonia, which he and his wife purchas- ed from Colonel R. R. Richard son, Postmaster Harry Barnett of Patagonia, returned home Wednesday, to at once commence putting the hotel in frst-c class condition for the reception of guests, at an early date, which will be announced later. On the day of the opening of the Pata- gonia Hotel by MT. and Mrs. Barnett, a big crowd of their Nogales friends will go up and help them celebrate the occa- sion. Under the personal su pervision of Mine Host and Host ess Barnett, the pleasantly located hotel will be one of the most attractive places in the country. Patagonia's glorious the year-round climate can not be excelled, and we predict a great business for the PatagO- nia, under it's new management.
 THE FOURTH OF JULY.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

] DeCOfaUlOil OOinlillUIee-D r Smelling, Chairman, E l. Mix, Frank Hale, Jesse Chatham, i Frank Krupp, $ Leeker, A s Noon, 1 Burgoon, Alec Som merville, J J Chatham. En ntertainment Committee - H K Chenoweth, Chairman, H $ i Creighton, A V Dye. J B Bristol, F Taylor, w A O'Connor, w $ Mcknight, l. H Watkins, E K Cumming, W J Neurnann. H l. Tomlin, F w Hannah, H J Karns, Theo Geblel., T J Wylie, Geo. P Jones.
 Transportation Committee w c Bowman, Chairman, W C. Budge. w F Overton.
 Reception Committee W A O'Connor, Chairman, Dr. A H Noon, Ed Titcomb, F Duffy, NJ Marsteller, F J Barry, $ F Noon, Bracey Curtis, Phil He rold, Dave Loeb A Carpena, M Escalada, Spiro Proto, Ramon Vasquez. A V Dye, J T Brick wood, F J Hobson. Ben Evans. H c Mundy, C M Thompson. c c Kingsley, J w Edwards, Dr. w F ChenOweth, Dr, Purdy, H w
 Fire Works Committee B Mix, Chairman, H R Renshaw, H D Tomlin, Jack Faulds.
 Invitation Committee-Alle T Bird, Chairman, Phil Herold, Otto Herold, F. VanMourick, E D Miller, A J Miliken, Capt. Beatty, Dr. A A Doherty, Harry Hannah, Chas Fowler.
 Music andLiterary Committee A B Dye. Chairman, Bracey Curtis, H NJ Clagett. Dr. V 4 Sneaker.
 Parade Conmittee-Bracey Curtis, Chairman, Dr. Gustetter, J B Bristol. Jas A Harrison, J E Wise, H G Glore, T J-Wylie.
 Advertising Committee-J B Bristol, Chairman, Mr. Hector. E l. Chalfant, W c Budge, B M Ashby.
 Refreshment Committee s Mcknight, Chairman, Cyrus Marsteller, J A Harrison, A l. Peck, M EScalada, Joseph Wise, Oscar Ashburn, A $ Noon, ThoS Bayze, A Dumbauld, E Chalfant, Geo. Atkinson, w E Karns, Pat Hannah.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
 Mrs. M. Marsteller. Chairman. Mesdames Geo. P Jones, H M Clagett, B Titcomb, Dr. A L Gustetter, Geo. B M a h, I Burgoon, H K ChenoWeth, $ F Noon, c h $. Fowler, G n O'Keefe, w A O'Connor, A A Doherty, T J Wylie, A H Noon, Jas. A Harrison.
 For Patagonia: MeSdames, Oscar Ashburn, E k Bethell, w H Barnett, Chas. A Gabriel.
 For Gro Blanco: Mrs. Todd c Woodworth.
 For Camille: Mesdames, w E Bower, W B Parker.
 For Harshaw: Mrs. N A Mo Donald, Mrs. Nick Farrell.
 For Lochiel: Mrs. Heady, Mrs D G Chalmers.
 For Duquesne: Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mrs. Harry Vaughn.
 For Sopori: Mrs. J B Elias.
 For EIgin: Mrs. Geo. Beebe, Mrs. Ben F Powell.
 For Tubac: Mrs. w E Balcom, Mrs William Lowe.
 For Mowry: Mrs. Geo. w. Parker, Mrs. Fred J Miller.
 For Calabasas: Mrs. J E Wise Mrs. W H Walker, Mrs. Owen Walker
 For Amadoville: Mrs. Deme- trio Amado.
 Reception Committee-Mrs. Jas A Harrison Chairman. Mesdames F Hobson, E D Miller, H G Creighton, Geo. F Powell, Alex Carpena, E E Be thell A M Conard, A L Gustet- ter, F VanMourick, B Titcomb, c c Kingsley, E Gonzales, A T B r d, Theron Richardson, E Chalfant, Jas A Harrison, A Milliken, John E Mcintyre, w. c Budge, Geo B Marsh, Harry Saxon, D P Smelling, Geo. P Jones, c h a s. Fowler, Con O'Keefe, Miss Mamie Donoghue.
 Ball Committee-Mrs Ferd VanMourick Chairman.
 Mesdames A Milligen, Harry Hannah, Frank Fitch, H Corl, Dr. A V Sneaker, HDCreighton Phil Herold John E Mcintyre, Otto H Herold, TheO Richardson Misses Elena Mix. F Raphael, Georgia Titcomb, Janet Wrot- Francis BrickwOOd, l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
GAME Laws FOR
PRESENT Year
Many Are AnxIOusIy Waiting
For the Season
To Open

For the benefit Of our readers we
print the following game laws for the
year 1912, and you should read them
carefully and avoid trouble:
Prairie chickens, grouse, and wood
cock may be hunted from September
7 to November l inclusive; this is a
week later than the Old law.
The open season for ducks and
geese extends from September Z to
May 10 inclusive.
Any person caught with dogs and
guns off a public highway from July
l to September 6 will be presented to
be breaking the law, and subject to
prosecution. .-
All game birds anc animals are
protected in much the same manner
as by previous laws. Traps and me-
chanical devices of all kinds are pro-
hibited, and sunrise and sunset, be-.
tween which times only game may be
killed, are determined by the calen.
dar DecOys may be used for shooting
water fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt. in standing
grain, nor among shocks or punched
fax.
Possession of game during the
closed season will be prima facie
evidence that the game was killed out
of season.
Local licenses may be obtained
from the county auditor for 81.
Foreign licenses are $25 under the
new law, and extend from September
Z to December Is.
The bag is limited to ten prairie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
PROPOSED Changes
IN CONSTITUTION
Nine Amendments 10 be Sub
United 10 Voters al Fall
Election

Nine proposed amendments to the
constitution of North Dakota will be
submitted to the coming legislative
assembly by the secretary OF state,
according to notices which have just
been published by him. Four of these
proposed amendments are conflicting
in their nature, providing for the
initiative and referendum. s.:
Under North Dakota's provision re-
garding the amendment Of the con-
stitution, a a must first be
passed by two consecutive legislative
assemblies, and then it must 60 to
the people for a vote. The nine pro-
posed amendments have passed only
one assembly, and next winter the
Fourteenth assembly will pass on
them.
The situation with reference to the
initiative and referendum Is interest
ing. The last legislature deemed it
advisable to pass four distinct pro-
posed amendments on the question,
thus putting the matter up to the as
sembly in such form that there could
be no side stepping the issue"
With the four measures to choose
from, one or two, it is believed, will
be passed the second time. and in
1914 the people Of the state will have
an opportunity to vote on them at
the polls. Six years ago the first ini-
tiative bill was passed, but it was de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
four years ago in the legisla.

feated four years ago in the legisla.
ture.
In the DoylelPloyhar bill, provision
is made for the operation of the prin-
ciple in the amendment OF the coasti-
tuition as we'll as the amendment OF
statutes TIL" bill also provides for
the recall of public officers.
The Bessesen bill provides for the
initiative and referendum as to leg.
islation affecting statutes only, hav-
ing no bearing on the constitution.
The operation o. the principle as
affecting only the constitution is pro.
vided for in another bill of, A. s.
Gibbons, while still another proposed
amendment makes the principle ap-
plicable to both the constitution and
the statutes.
1t is a question Of making the
measure applicable to the cOnstitu-
ton that has caused the greatest dis
cussion. The prohibition forces of
the state r strongly opposed to the
operation Of the iniative and refer
endum as affecting the constitution,
believing that it would result in the
introduction of a fight on the liquor
question for which they are hardly
prepared at this time. They are sat
isfied to have the measure adopted If
it is made applicable to statutes only.
The recall of public officials is also
provided for in another proposed
amendment, labeled as the Bessesen
bill.
Uniformity in taxation is provided
for in one of the proposed amend
ments to the constitution. This
amendment would allow for the class
ification Of certain public utilities
for taxation purposes.
Another proposed amendment has
to do with land grants to the educa-
tional institutions.
State appropriation of moneys for
the Improvement of highways is pro-
vided for in a measure introduced by
T. Welo. For some time the question
of state aid for highway work has
been agitated, and it is for the pur>
pose of opening the way to such aid
that this measure was passed last
year.
Establishment of terminal grain
elevators in the state Is provided for
by a bill known as the Plain measure,
which was passed last year, and
which comes up again this winter.
1t would permit the state to build or
lease a terminal elevator in the state.