davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
KALAMAZOO GETS
c ACE

kalamazoo. Mich. March 10
f.arly closing stakes and purses for
. an srand Circuit races here July IL to
y" were announced yesterday. The
purses amount to $4,000. which with
me late closing events will bring the
total up TO S40,0 The entries win
close April O..
Numerous changes have been made
in early closing events, which are AS
follows: e "'
The Paper Mills purse for .:l1 trot.
tiers. $10.O 900.
Michigan United Traction company
purse for 2:0s trotters. sa.ovc,
Burdick Hotel purse for .:1, trot-
tcrs. $4,000. W.
The Celery City purse for a:1O nae.
crs. $4,000. ~
The Columbia Hotel purse for 2:14
PAGERS. $1,000.
American Hotel purse for 2:O7 pac-
ers. $4,000. ~
Heretofore the Paper Mills purse
was a 2:14 class. the United Traction
s:lo. Eurdick 2:1s and the Column
bia S:15.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
MIKE" R
FIRST TRAINER

charlottesville, Va. March III
Mike Martin claims To he the
pioneer among baseball trainers. Just
nine Nears ago. when hut Il lad of IL.
Martln. heing IA great lover of the ma
tional pastime. met Griffith at the New
York ball yard and applied for a no.
sition. w.
What a YOU do:" said Griffith.
arms or bruises" answered T" Martin u'e
IF you have, I can cure them"
Well replied Griffith. there are
several of the fellows suffering from
tho ailments YOU have just mentioned.
and ! think l will give you a trial"
Mike had some experience in This
line having worked with the trainers
AT the New York Athletic club, This
was in 1908. and baseball trainers
were not regular features of ball clubs
IN those DAYS. Martin made good
from the start, and has been with
Griffith ever since.
Six Years were spent with C;rinith
when nc was manager of tho New
York Highlandcrs. Then Griffith took
up the reins at Cincinnati. and Mar
tin was not left behind. During these
nine years Martin had quite an en-
lerience In other branches of sport.
1T is doubtful if there is n trainer
VINO during the fall and winter months
wv u NiiiNtS III j IdNN,
said Martin today. Il was at Prince
ton off and on for five years. acting as
assistant to Jim Robinson, IN my opin-
ion. n of the greatest trainers the
world has cver seen.
While at Princeton I worked with
the baseball. football. and haskctrn MI
players and rack athletes. trained
Rutt and Stahl the year they o the
six-day race. and l had Marcus l,r-
ley. the champion bike rider Of tho
world. l went abroad with Hurley.
end saw him defeat the pick of riders
OF England. P1ris. and Australia.
have hnen in Terry McGovern's corner
when this little fighter WAS at his best.
and would like to have a dollar for
ivory time | have rubbed him dow H."
There is not a moro popular or har-
c~cr-Working follow in am than Mike
Martin. He has made IA study OF the
human body. and all the players de-
clare that he can do more with his
fingers and ointment to relieve pain
than any n else who has handled
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
PRIMARY ELECTION Norr,r

PRIMARY ELECTION NOTrUn
onder provisions Of Chapter 2os Of
are the names of the candidates, the
petitions Of which have
filed in the office Of the Secretary
Of state and certified to this office and
mary Election official ballots to be vot-
ed for at. the primary election to be
neld at the various polling places in
the County Of Grand Forks and State
Of North Dakota on March 18th. A. D.
1912: hetweep. the hours Of 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and $ O'clock p. NJ. OF said day.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
President Of the United states
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Madison, Wis.
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay. New
William H. Taft, Washington. D.. G.
Vice President Of the United States
No petitions filed.
National Committeeman
thomas Si sof F. Mar rarfiG' 6 81 pak Il. Oak.
Presidential Electors
T.. Fl. Aaker, Fargo. n. Oak.
Roger Allin. Park River. y. Oak.
N. Breen. Wolford. N. Oak.
G. s. Buck, Jamestown. n. Oak.
F. W. Cathro; Bottineau: n. Oak.
5: N. Ferris. Dickinson: n. Oak.
Gilbert johnson. Mohall, Y. Oak,
Theodore Thompson, Cooperstown, N.
Z. H. T~ostevin, Mandan. N. Oak.
De Mt br;. t. N.t1ons1 Go.veetiSn
J. II. Cooper. Winston. II. Oak.
a. z. Erickson, MInot. n. Oak.
Il E: Garnaas; sheyenne. \: Oak.
Nicholas Hayes. Winston. Il. B Bak.
T. T. Hyde. Valley City. n. Oak.
Oak.
". s. Lauder, wahpeton, n. Oak.
H.. j. Linde, Stanley, N. Oak.
F. ". Mashek. I.idgerwood. n. Oak.
A. L. Nelson. ,Rolette, N. Oak.
John W. scott, Gilby. f. Oak.
Emil Scow, Bowman, n. OAK.
Torger Sinness. Minnewaukan, N
Smith stimmel, Fargo. n. Oak.
2. 9; Thorson. Grand Forks. n. Oak.
!: Twiehell. Ma pIison. I: B Bsk.
A'f psM Me'ssi TR@1'est cXSB;rB 3; Pak.
President Of the United states
John Burke. Bismarck. N. Oak.
Vice President Of b United states
No petitions filed.
National Committeeman
George E: Duis. Grand Forks, Il. Oak
Erea W ps MsLe n1,,. FarEo' \. Oak.
Prank 4; ,Winson; Rathgate. n: Oak;
P~resideatlal Electors
+ :; ) !. 1 e.%s!sn:s w MilSsT e'i \: S 5; PAX
Thqmes c; Kelly. Fargo. n. pax.
N; p. Williams: Jamestown. n. OAK.
Delegaten to National Coaventlon
!; "; Bceing. Mimic. n. pax.
Edward W. Conmy. Pembina. N. Oak
s: y Doyle: Darlington. n. Oak.
Walter 4. Fulkerson. Crary, n. Oak
Edward J. Hughes. Dickinson. n. Dsk
wills A: Joy, Grsnd Forks; n. pax.
Frank Lieh. Dickinson, n. Oak.
Q: q: Major. Hope. N. Oak.
Charles A. Mansfield. Williston. N
Carl Nelson. rowner. N. Oak.
n; III. OHara. Kenmare. N. Oak.
". E; Purcell. Wahpeton. n. bak.
Frank Reed. Bismarck. n. Oak.
Dated at Grand Forks. n. pax. thi,
9Th day Of March A. D. 1915.
Hams Anderson,
4SeSl) County Auditos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
SPORTING LIGHTS
MACK PREPAHING EoR 1e1I

Mack has n lot of keen
concern for the future. He figures
mat TINS is the year to start building
tor 1914. as in two years more. ac-
cording to rote, the present champs
Will have to be r~eorganized to a great.
er or lesser extent.
While mo- Of the l%addybucks who
yeddlc the dope are strong for the
Mackmen to be invincible for several
more years this confidence is not re-
ceivtng any manaEerial shelter. The
skinny strategist believes that while
this is all very well, at the same time
accidents are likely to happen at any
moment. "
Take the stellar infield. for instance.
1t is a matter OF vital necessity mat
another infielder be secured for en-.
Urgency purposes. Suppose. for i'm
stance. that Barry OIL McInnis. not to
speak of Collins and Baker, should be
injured at the same time. Then good
night pennant.. Derrick, who infields
and does a good job at that business.
needs another active assistant in tho
utility roles. That is ..he reason that
Manager Mack. who is a pretty. wise
guy. has Amos Strunk working in the
ini1eld as often as possible.
He skfps around the first bag. he
works around the other inner posi-
tions as often as possible. because he
may lie converted into an utility in.
fielder as we'll as an %outfelder.
1t is this foresight on the part Of
Connie that makes him such a great
manager-he w stands pat, even
when he is holding a full hand. In
other words. he believes that the old
maxim Of preparing for war in times
OF peace can be consistently turned
into another adage that is 1ust as safe.
In times Of strength prepare for
weaknesses: two pennants have been
lost to the Mackmen because Of trou.
BILE showing its s%aturnine face at 4
time when there was no way Of
Mack himself admits such to be the
fact. but he IL determined that II It
lies within his power, said conditions
will not exist again In the, camp Of
the champs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
SAN ANTONIO HAS REAL TEAM.

San Antonio VIII be represented on
the classic diamond this season with
a pretty husky aggregation of pas
timers. These young athletes have
shown their proves when stacked
against the infants of the Mack manor
and the local fans expect to sec their
pets walk away with the alfalfa gon-
Talon.
Several of the chaps who are in the
roster that is managed by George
Leidy have already attracted the at
tention of the lean leader himself.
One of these, a gink named Belts,
Makes a distinct and positive hit.
This Iaddie is a natural born hitter.
and when he lays his weight against
the leather it usually travels like. the
1u,inI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANT TO Notwithstanding man with
like four or five rooms %ass for light
housekeeping in modern house. Ref
erences exchanged. Address 21S
Times-Iierald.
WANTED TO RENT-An all modern
house. six or seven rooms. in good To-
cation. for family of three. Address
Immediately, 220 Times-1Ierald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
S
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NATURALIZATION as janitor or night
watchman by reliable man, who uses
neither liquor OF tobacco. Refer
enccs. F. q. Douglass. 7l9 Cotton
wood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
COFFEE HOUSES.
CHINA PAINTING.

LESSONS in china. painting daily FIR
ing Mondays Wednesday and satuf-
ways on hand. Western Art Supply
Shop. Over Union National Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-Two acre tract with build
ings. John E. Cunningham. north Of
N. p. Roundhouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
o SALE-M1sc.

FOR sALE-50o bushels Of perfectly
clean Russian flax seed. raised on
new breaking. in North Dakota. On
car F. O. b. Marvel, $2.25 per bushel.
T. j. Roman. MARVEL. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
FOR SALE-Furniture.
Furniture Repairing.

AND MATTRESSES reno
waited by steam. Furniture repaired.
Household goods packed for shipping.
Northwestern Upholstering Co., 80
South Third street. Both phones 211.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
SEWING MACHINES,

.r.,-s
PRICES on second hand ma
chimes. Ono 7-drawer Burdick, $500;
n 5-drawer Singer. $1,000; ono full
Cabinet kcnwood, s12.00; II 7-draw-
or White Rotary. $1,000. These ma
chimes are all drop heads and guaran-
teed to be in good condition. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. IS South Fourth
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-Philo breeders and oops.
144 egg Cyphus Incubator. used one
eggs. Inquire Mrs. j. r. Roller. ia2
North Seventh street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

What do you mean, talking
that way to me, Lilith? You en-
gagged to another man."
A soft crimson dyed the girls.
face from the roots of her hair
down until it disappeared behind
her collar. ooh, Jim, don't make
me say everything" she pleaded.
Tell me in plain English what
you mean," Jim cried, bending
over her, his face working CON
vulsively.
Jim, dear, you take a lot for
granted. l told you that Mr.. Ross
had asked me to marry him"
81 know it."
"You did not wait for me to tell
you what l said"
at was yes, of course" Jim
said, but his voice was not so con
fdent.
"Why do you think that, Jim?
1t was not yes" and her eyes
twinkled little.
"Lilith! Tell me quick what it
was" he commanded, STOPPING
until his face was very near her.
own.
ut was no, Jimmie, dear. Oh,
you great goose" but the rest
was swallowed in his embrace.
At last he understood.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman
-o-o-
Hard Luck.
"Bertie," said the hospitable
hostess at a Sunday school treat,
won't you eat some more
o.1-oe 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31


If the present tendency of sqe-
cia1izing in baseball continues it
will soon be customary for the
average big league player to car
ry bag of bats as varied in
shape, size and purpose as a golf
player. There are dozen or
more different kinds of bats now
in use, though usually the great
hitters use but one kind.
Now, however, there has been
developed bat made solely for
bunting and the patent office re-
Gently issued a patent on the de-
vice.
The bat is of ordinary shape
and size, but it has two deep slots
on either side extending from the
butt end about one-third of the
way toward the handle or grip
end. Slips of nonresident ma
terial, such as cardboard, are
placed in these slots.
The result is that when the ball
lis struck with the side presenting
the cardboard strips the force of
the rebound is deadened and a
slow bunt is made. When the
other side of the bat is turned the
effect is the same as with an or
binary bat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
Hard Luck.

"Bertie," said the hospitable
hostess at a Sunday school treat,
won't you eat some more
cakes?"
81 can't. I'm fullp sighed
BERTHE.
We'll, then, put some in your
pockets"
q can't. They're full, toog'
was the regretful answer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

thing to do with politics.
George either fibs or he knows
extraordinarily little for a man
who has occupied positions as
high as he.
Auditor of Public Accounts to-
day issued permit to Simon w.
Strauss, Charles G. Dawes and
Maurice L. Rothschild to organ
ize Franklin Trust and Savings
Bank, of Chicago, with capital
Italy today decided to release
% Turkish Red Cross nurses TAX
en- from French ship Manouba,
chiefly because she would have to
go to war with France if she did
not release 'em.
Emil Larsen, Minneapolis, has
lost his job. For 18 years, Emil
tenderly and affectionately cared
for the workhouse pigs. But on
his 112th. conviction for drunk
enness today, he was fired, and
made assistant cook instead.
Herman Axene, Kansas City
tailor, has discovered that it takes
32,937 stitches to make a sack
coat. IT'S to be hoped Herman's
happy now that he has determin-
ed this great issue,
Rev. Madison c. Peters, Pastor
of Congregational Church, Madi-
son/ave., N. Y, has opened gro
Gerry store, where goods will be
sold at cost plus expenses of op-
Grafton.
Russell ]. Nowlin, rs, Miller
Township, Ind, says he was at
tackled by bull, thrown high in air,
z1:oLGoJ -, 6,,11'e ho IL -, a b,,,O,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

the bull" in mere ways than one.
Ileen Martin, 7, daughter of
section foreman Alfred Martin,
Sacramento, Cal, discovered
broken rail, knew Overland Linn
>ited was due, ran to block station
and telephoned agent. Train had
passed. Ileen ran down track,
and tagged it.
Battalion Grief William ].
Walsh, hero of the Equitable
Building fire, N. Y, left only
$500. Over $4,000 already has
been raised by subscription for
his widow and family.
Prof. David Todd, Amherst
college, has discovered that Sa-
turns ring is breaking up. Who
cares?
Anton Kunit, bound from San
Francisco, dropped off the train
at Winchester, Kan, and stayed
long enough to buy revolver,
shoot up the town, get shot in the
leg and captured.
Rev. C.. v. T. Rieheson, muir
derer of Avis Linnell, said to be :
dying. Not expected to live for
execution, set fer May lo.
Peter Zosza, N. Y, swallowed
l quart of whisky in IS minutes
to win bet. He lost by dying of it.
Rep. Brantley, Dem, Ca, in
PRODUCED bill admitting Confed-
crate veterans to government
pension lists.
Ecuador which has been hav-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
FORMER M. c. N. STUDENT
KILLED IN CHILIAN MINE
HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN. MINING
ENGINEER, KILLED AT PAN.
ULClLO, CHILE.

Harold Mclaughlin. a mining engi-
beer. employed as superintendent OF
some mines at Panulcillo. Chile, South
America was killed i'm the mines a few
days ago, according to dispatches from
Clear Lake. Iowa, the former home
Of the deceased. The particulars of
death are not given. Mr. McLaugh-
lin was recently married to Miss
Fitch of Mason City. Iowa.
Harold Moore Mclaughlin was a
graduate of the Michigan College of
Mines in the class of 1903. Since
leaving the college he has filled the
following POSITIONS Assistant engi-
neer, Hidden Fortune Gold Mining
company, Lead. S. D.: engineer Do
lores Mining company, San Isidro,
Chihuahua, Mexico; superintendent
mill and cyanide plant, Ave de Gracia.
NJ q NJ. company. Guanajuato, Mex
leo; mine examiner. Sinalea. Mexico
mine superintendent, Central Chilli
Copper company, Ltd, Panulcillo. CO.
quimbo, Chill. and at the time of his
death was general manager for this
last named company, which is operat-
ed by an English syndicate. Accord
ing to dispatches. his body will be
taken to Clear Lake, Iowa, for burial.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Houghton Department.
MILITIA HAS
FEW OFFICERS
Many States Find They Have Far
Too Many

Michigan with it's small number OF
National guard officers Of many
of the other states who worry
along with cumbersome stan. AZ
the time the state militia bill was
passed two years ago. Major Earl r.
Stewart OF the Grand Rapids battalion
had considerable correspondence with
militiamen all over the country. his
efforts being largely instrumental in
the passing of the bill. As "A result
of the Michigan bill, a similar bill for
North Carolina is now being agitated.
In letter to Major Stewart from
Lieutenant Coleman Of the North Car
olna state militia. the latter tells OF
the large staf OF officers i'm that state
as compared with Michigan. There
are s. stan officers in that state. as
compared 20 four for Michigan. The
governor is COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
state militia. and has a stan OF eight
officers. all colonels In Michigan the
governor has no personal stan. In the
southern state. the adjutant general
has six assistants. ranking from colo
mel To major: the quartermaster-g gen.
eral has six assistants; the paymas-
ter general has six assistants; the
general. four assistants;
the inspector general. six assistants.
and on the engineering stan there are
six men ranking from colonel to ma
jor. In Michigan the engineer corps
consists of enlisted men, the adiutant-
has no assistant. the quarter
general one assistant and the
duties Of an inspector-generala are per-
formed by the adjutant- general; the
work OF a commissary-g general i'm this
state is also done by the quartermas-
er-general.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
NEW CANCER TREATMENT.
Is Being Tried at Heidelberg With En-
conraq qInq Results.

Berlin, Aug. "A new treatment ror
cancer which the experimenters are
careful to describe as yet Is treat
nent'' and not AS cure" is beinl
tried in Professor Czernys Samari-
tina Hospital at Heidelberg with results
even more favorable than were 1nticl-
pated
The treatment is based on "a discov-
cry made in investigating the effects n
Kontge1 and radium rays upon cancer
II was found that these rays trans
formed lecithin, phosphorized f9t
found in the tissues OF the body. into
cholin. substance well known To
chemistry, and II was coniectureI that
ia was this cholin which broke down
the cancer cells.
Experiments upon animals appeared
to confirm this theory. and ff;y six
patients in the Samaritan Hospital
then received injections Of cholln In
every instance an Improvement was
noted. II Is yet too soon to say wheth-
cr complete cures can be effected. bu,
the physicians in charge are hopeful.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

n. Olin Young. who represents the
upper peninsula Cthe Twelfth district,
in the national house of representa-
tives will he sixty-two years old to-
morrow. hating been born at New
Albion. n. Y, August 4, 1850. He att
tended the public schools i'm his native
town and later graduated from Ran
dolph Academy, Randolph. n. Y. Soon
after his graduation he removed to
Michigan. locating in Ishpeming. He
was elected on the Republican ticket
To the Michigan legislature i'm 1873
After one term In the legislature he
retired 10 take up the study Of law
He was admitted to the bar in 1Ss2
and two years later was elected pros
ecuting attorney OF his home county.
o. position he held FOR ten years. Mr..
Young is now serving his fifth term
ir Congress. and is candidate for re-
election. He win have no opposition
81 the primaries this month for the
Republican nomination.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

II is likely that this model ordinance
will become a general static law.
Manufacturers have been alive to the
situation evidently this year. for al
ready i'm 1912, some thirty leading
makes have put the modern efficient
signal in their standard equipment.
The demands of the motorist, too,
particularly the motorist of the sea
soned type. have been a factor in this
tendency toward full equipment. In
'huying his third. or fourth. or fifth
car he wants it to use and not to fuss
with; wants IL ready to- run" More
over the idea Of getting stung for
extras has been getting less and less
popular with him
The new development seems agree
able all-around. except to the agent
who will lose the profits he formerly
made in selling these so-oalled "eA-
tras." But the readjustment Is so i'm
portant to the greater future of the
automobile and SO greatly to the inter
ests OF the motorist, manufactured and
to public safety that the agent is hard
ly factor in the situation.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
ON THE ocToRARA.

The Octorara, west bound. arrived IN
port yesterday afternoon and took sew
eral passengers here for Duluth and
points in the northwest. Among the
number were Mrs. \. J. Ruhl. who left
to join her husband at Duluth and
Fred Cundy, who ieft for Duluth on n
business "Trip. A large number of re-
turning Houghtonites get back on the
DctorarP yesterday from trips to De-
troit and other lower lake ports among
the number being Mrs. William Crietz
Phil Carroll, Jr., TCm Warrington,
Mrs. James McCaIlum, Mrs. II. A.
Tompkins, of Detroit. who will visit
friends. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox,
who returned from their wedding jour
ncy.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
FULLY EQUIPPED CARS.
New 1918 Models Will Co to Purchaser
Without Extra Charues.

That the purchaser Of any ono of
the better. known 1913 models will Sc
cure car fully equipped at the manu-
facturers' expense. is now practically
certain; aside from this notable aa-
vance there will be little change over
this seasons automobile.
Such perfection has been reached i'm
general construction that the manu-
facturers are apparently at stand
still. Little is left To be brought out
10y competitive effort, except the re-
iinement of minor details ard the addi-
tion of luXuries. Hut as regards the
latter. there is "A very evident tendency
on all sides to take the automobile
more seriously. and to incorporate in
its regular equipment not so much the
inconse1uential luxuries, but rather
those devices that are essential to
safety and substantial comfort?
Up to 1917 It was left to the pur-
chaser to ada the essential equipment
at his own expense; he either did so at
once, upon advice of the agent or later
when experience showed the necessity
of such devices. The bulb horn for in
stance. was supplied by the maker of
the car, pot az competitive triumph
of his own. nor as an essential, de-
pendable signal, but simply because IL
was some kind Of a horn. The idea
was that I'm this point of equipment the
car manufacturer had no responsibility
1t was altogether up to the agent or
purchaser to make good the deficiency.
Now the manufacturer makes good"
Public opinion also has probably had
= good deal to do with the change
The controversy over the warning sig
nal this past year has demonstrated to
the public-what the experienced mo-
torist already knew-that the bulb
horn is thoroughly Inadequate sig
nal and as such is "A menace TO public
safety The trend of local ordinances.
as Is witnessed by the action of Chicago
st. Louis. Newark and other cities is
to emphasize the need OF a signal with
IAN abrupt sound sufficiently loud to
he heard under all circumstances.
Strictly construed this rules out the
old bulb horn In favor of the modern
powerful signal Of the electric type.