davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
SHERIFF KELLEY
ARRESTS PLAYERS
Nj mot Ministers Swear Our Warrant
for the Arrest Of Sunday PIaysrs-
Men Gave Bond and Game was Re-
sumed.

Sheriff Kelley and three deputies
marched into the baseball park Sun
day afternoon, just as the Minot and
Stanley teams were preparing to play
and arrested eighteen of the players,
the warrants read John Lief and sev-
enteen John Does" The attorneys
for the players having anticipated the
action were on the ground with the
bonds and they were signed immedt-
ately ty three prominent Minot men
when the game was resumed. The
defendants will be given a hearing
before Judge Leighton, upon his re-
| turn from Crosby, where he is hear
| ing the Amundson case. Owing to
the peculiar way in which the law
reads, the men can only be fined if
found guilty, and it will even be nee.
cssary to bring a civil action against
them to collect the fines. A similar
case was tried in Grand Forks Satur-
day. and it was dismissed.
Shortly before the game started
Rev. T. A. Olsen and Rev. P. W.
Erickson appeared at the park ana
attampted to get the names OF the
p1avers from the scorekeepers. the
information being refused, they left
and conferred with Judge Leighton
when the warrants were prepared
After the men had given bond, ana
started to play again, the ministers
sought to have them arrested again
hut for some reason did not.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
ANDREW JENSEN
PARD0NED
Tasker Miner Who Shot Son-n Law
Now a Free Man-Had a Good
Time at the Penitentiary.

Andrew Jensen, the Tasker miner,
who was sentenced to the peniten-
,iary tor year and six months for
shooting and seriously injuring his
son in law, John Rose, was pardon
cd Friday after serving ten months
Of his time. Jensen appeared on the
streets of Minot Tuesday. looking
as fresh as sixteen year old school
boy in a good looking black suit.
He said that the warden had prac-
tically turned him loose the day after
his arrival at the pen and IT was his
business to tend the drove of pure
Ered hogs at the institution. He
would see a guard scarcely any of the
time. He said that liquor caused his
downfall and declares that he's go
ing to stick to the water wagon here
after.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
N|NOT GIRL
IS MISSING
Miss lille Racine, Sixteen-Year.OId
Miss Walks to Surrey and Tnere
All. Trace Of Her is Lost.

/ Tillie Racine, the sixteen-yearold
daughter of Mr.. Racine, employed at
the Minot Flour mill, disappeared from
her home Friday afternoon, and to
date the police have been unable to
locate her. Miss Racine walked to
Surrey, arriving at supper time, and
being without funds. j. H. Burns,
the Surrey blacksmith, took her to
his home where meals and lodging
were provided. The girl stated that
she had been member of an opera
troupe that broke up at Williston and
that she was on her way to Devils
Lake Mr.. Burns did not believe the
story. The next morning she walked
east, after eating her breakfast, say.
ing she would try to find work as =
waitress. She said that she had met
Griffith, the hypnotist in Minot, and
that he had asked her to accompany
him to sell tickets, and that she was
sorry she had not gone with him.
Mr.. Racine, the father, left for the
east and visited many towns but fail
ed to find the missing girl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
STANLEY GAME ENDS IN ROW.

In the Sunday ball game between
Stanley and Minot, Stanley grew dis
gusted at a decision made by Umpire
Cooper in the seventh inning and
Withdrew from the field, the score
at the time standing Z to 6 in Stan
tey's favor, yet the bases all full with
Minot men. The Stanley players say
Cooper favored Minot at every stage
of the game. The Minot bases were
full when the ball was knocked to
htield, the player and the Minot run.
ner arriving at the home plate about
the same time. Cooper says he
called the man safe because the Stan.
ley catcher did not have his foot on
the plate. Stanley played good ball
making only errors to ;Minots 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
ward COUNTY CROPS ARE IN
BEST CONDITION FOR YEARS

outlook, they will all be needed next
fall. There isn't a business building
in Glenburn, vacant, which speaks
well Of the town. Bro. Gilbertsen of
the Advance, was busy hobnobEing
with politicians while an extra good
looking young lady was occupied in
handing out Independents and some
other mail from his postoffice. We
heard some Of the band boys practic-
ing and noticed a neat looking band
stand near the Advance building. We
presume that Gilbertsen appreciates
his weekly serenades. Dick Barrett
looking dirty and happy, was in from
the bonanza farm patronizing Louie
Goldberg Barrett will have in over
1900 acres of rop (actual county by
the last of the week. He has been
running a double shift on his engine,
Geo. 'Stroup, dressed up like poll
tician, was in town for half holiday,
after a seasons hard work. Driving
down east we found Earl Beam seeo-
ing barley on our homestead and the
wheat which he and his brother J. IS.
sowed on our farm, was 40 good as
we had seen in the afternoons drive.
We found the businessmen Of Deerjng
busily engaged preparing for big
market day celebration to be held
June 20, when there will be a tug Of
war between the McHenry and Ward
county teams. The Minot politicians
have been given special invitation
to be present.
Mr.. Grow and Mr.. Kemper dis
tributed advertising matter for the
Minot races, July 3, 4 and s. and
scores Of people from that end Of the
county promised to come down and
assist us in celebrating the Fohrth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE TO
WARD CO, SUNDAY SCHOOLS

sent in by the Des Laos Methodist
Sunday school, and much praise was
accorded Mrs. Edna Wilson for the
beautiful and artistic arrangement of
same. The large frame containing
the pictures of the Cradle Roll Babies
occupied the center of the exhibit,
and attracted great deal Of favor
able comment. Mrs Wilson believes
thoroughly in the motto: "Never tire
in well doing" or she exemplitled It
by securing the names OF six cradle
the cradle roll work, one in Iona and
to Valley City. This interesting six
to Valley City, thus interesting six
families in this work. And she also
found two superintendent to take up
the cradle roll work, one In Iona an
one IN Fessenden, N. D. 1t is TO
be hoped that every school In the
county will send delegates and ex-
hibits to the convention to be held In
Kenmare July and 10, this year.
Truly these things are well worth
while.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
Our County Has Largest Percentage
of Children Of Public schools En-
rolled in Sunday School Work.

The State Sunday School associa-
ton met at Valley City, June 4, and
6, and held the best convention in
the history of the state. Ward coun-
ty had eleven delegates as fol-
lows: Rev. T. A. Olsen, r. A. Mes
tos, Rev. and Mrs. e. 8. Shaw, ]. r.
Graham, Melvin Johnson, Joseph
Shaw, Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson, all Of
Minot, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Des Laos,
Mrs. J. G. Westby and Miss I'm
derdahl Of brady, with a total mile
age Of 400 miles. They reported Il
schools in Ward county, with a total
enrolment of $3.50 and the county was
awarded the first premium for having
the largest percentage Of It's public
school enrolment In the Sunday
school. Ward was also one Of the six
honor counties on account Of its beau
tiful exhibit. The entire exhibit was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13

VIM. Dunnell, j. s. Flatland, Ira
D. Wight, o. NJ. Champlin and DR..
A. J. MCDANIEL are the new members
Of the Minot Commercial club. They
were elected after a spirited friendly
contest at club Tuesday night. Fol
lowing the counting of ballots their
election was made unanimous.
The selection of Messrs. Dunnell,
Flatland, Wight, Champlin and Nc
Camel is indeed a happy choice
They can be depended upon to take
UP the good work carried to them by
the retiring directors. With the at
fairs Of the club in their hards the
coming year is bright with the prom
Use of progress and prosperity.
The election last evening attracted
considerable interest. The results
were as follows: Sanford Barlow 25;
VIM. Dunnell 30; G. B. Bach Is:
J. S. Flatland 80; Ira D. Wight %;
E. A. Long 5; Geo. Mcclure 26; r
D. Halvorson IA; A. E. Stevens Is;
o. M. Champ1in 80; R. A. Nestos 3;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
NORMAL CASE TO
Be TRIED June q.
Decision Expected in Famous Site
case Not Later Than July 4-work
on Buildings Can Proceed for Sew.
eral Months This Year.

The famous Minot Normal site ease
will be heard by the Supreme court
June p, all papers now being in readi-
ness for the contest. 1t is expected
that the court will hand decision
down within a very short time, and it
is almost certain that we will know
the result not later than July 4.
The Normal Board can then go
ahead with the work of constructing
tire buildings. the plans for which were
drawn long ago. The work can go on
uninterrupted until November or De-
cember and this will make it certain
that the school will open here year
from next fall.
The Independent hopes that the
board will proceed with the buildings
proper and not make any provision for
dormitory until later and this can be
done at any time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
is DANCING A SIN?

Cap Aaker likes to dance and says
he sees no harm in it. Recently
at the general conference Of one OF
our leading lchuTphes, 60 per cert
of the delegates decided that dane.
ing is a sin while 40 per cent voted
that it is not. Cap in comment
ing on the vote said: Dancing is
coming into favor more every year; IN
1914 you will see this vote reversed.
SO those who danced in 1912 will 20
to perdition while those who trip the
light fantastic in 1914, may take the
other PATH ."~..r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
Independent Man Makes Sixty Mile
Drive and Finds Scarcely a Poor
Field of Grain-This is Great Grow.
ing Weather..

The editor Of the Independent &C.
companied G. A. Grow, H. H. KEN
per and Judge Lynch on sixty mile
auto drive up the Glenburn and Deer
ings countries Tuesday afternoon, and
we must say most emphatically that
the crops are in the pink OF condi-
ton without hardly a single excep-
ton. We noticed quite few fields
of winter rye that will soon be ready
to cut, probably within two or three
weeks. All fields of wheat are of a
pretty bright green color and thous-
ands of acres have advanced SO fast
that the ground is covered.
The country north of Minot is far
prettier than any picture at this
time of the year. The country is fair
" dotted with beautiful groves. Bet
ter farming was done this year than
ever. We had an idea that owing to
the backward conditions Of this
spring, the acreage would fall below
that of last year. yet G.. L. Gould, q
prominent Glenburn banker, informed
,us that the acreage In the vicinity Of
clenburn would be even greater than
last wear and this seems to be the
rule everywhere. The farmers are
winding up their seeding very rap.
ldlv and this week will see the most
=, than done. Some max seeding wtl
not end before June 20.
Glentrrn 10 a pretty, energetic
clean looking little city. Its seven
elevators are in readiness to handle
! bumper crop, and from the present
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
!. S. Wooledge IL; A. J. MCDANIEL

Following the election a mammoth
'SGet-together" meeting was held dur
ing with enthusiasm ran rampant.
Several speeches were given and F..
l.. Sherman, the secretary, read his
report which showed the club to be in
splendid condition. a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13

Notices were served on no less thar
200 property owners of Minot this
week to build side walks. The city
is giving the owners ten years time
where the city builds the walks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
FARMER DIGS OUT 8 WOLVES

J. J. Beeghly, a farmer north of
the city several miles, dug eight
young wolves out Of their den on a
knoll Friday evening and brot thcm
to the city. He will claim the boun-
ty. The mother wolf had grown very
bold, attacking Mr.. Beeghly's dogs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
PHOTOGRAPHS.

The largest and most complete stu
0 in the northwest. Over Secon'i
National Bank. Skrivseth & Sons.
The Texas Ranger Co. will present
their wester1 drama under canvas N
Minot June 81. Five big acts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-13
new DIRECTORS
= were ELECTED
NEW DIRECTORATE TO TAKE UP
GOOD WORK DONE BY
! PAST OFFICIALS.

FORWARD" vii again be the
. slogan Of the Minot Commercial
club for the coming year. The
+ Magic City 10 now on the thresh.
hold Of a great year. The bus
mess and professional men are
alive and up and doing. The
crop prospects have not been
better in the entire history Of
this section. FAITH, HOPE
y and OPTIMISM prevails in
every heart. New industries
" and enterprises are preparing
to enter. Investors have their
eyes cast this way. The future
10 bright with promise. Minot
can never 60 back. Destiny.
Nature and a Public Spirit sell
dom seen DEGREES that It go
. FORWARD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-19

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-19
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New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more nnusi-
cal advertisements than any other Ne"
York newspaper.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
SPECIAL POLICEMAN SHOT
Called from Poolroom and Fired
At by Gunman.

An Italian. known only as Chicarella,
and who, the police say is a Williams
burg Hangster. accompanied by an un-
identified man. who also was armed with
a revolver. coaxed Larry Hall. a special
policeman. OF No. 2is South 9th street.
10 the door Of poolroom. at No. 255
South 81 street, Williamsburg, yesterday
afternoon. and empticd the revolver at
him. one bullet took effect, and the VIC
tim was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital. He is I'm a critical condition.
Hall incurred the enmity Of Chicarella
while he was temporarily attached to
dance hall in Graham avenue, about two
weeks ago. Chicarella and some OF MS
gang raised disturban nee, and Hall
ordered them out. When they left they
said they would get revenge. Hall passed
the incident from his mind. Chlcarelia
and his gunman evidently trailed him
Yesterday. for he had been in the pool
par!or only a few minutes when the
italian opened the front door and whis-
pered to Levy. the proprietor. to tell
Hall he was wanted outside.
As Hall came out the Italian stepped
aside ard shouted to his runman:
Let him have IT,
The gunman raised the revolver and
opened FIRE. Six bullets were fired In
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Colonel Shsnton said he had 1000 men
under him in Porto Rico for the handling
OF population OF 100000 persons. Last
year he had $1,000 arrests. which he con-
sidered small for the population, and got
81, 600 convictions, which he described as
going some"
I'm four years" he continued. we had
ISL murders. and, with the exception Of
one man who has been hiding in cocoanut
trees for several months. we have capt
ured all Of the murderers What IS more,
they were all convicted, and the secret OF
this is that We are working under direct
federal control The judges support the
police and the police support tho judges
and the judges are supported by those
higher in authority. I should hate to see
the so-called third degree pass out Of
vogue. 7 believe In the third degree. By
that ! moan continual conversation with
criminals until they confess. and, when
occasion demands, a little physical force.
This last OF course applies to british
men. In dealing with criminals of this
class little third degree usually brings
results
Regarding the carrying of guns in Porto
Rico Colonel Stanton said: About 90 per
cent OF the poems in Porto Rico want to
carry concealed weapons. In four years
| have seized 5000 revolvers and lo.cC
knives. They don't mean to do violence,
but have the false notion that they need
a gun for selt-protection. Those caught
the first time were fined from s25 TO $50
for gun packing and others were impris-
oned. We dumped three and onc-half
tons OF guns and knives into San Juan
Tiorbor. and told those arrested that we
were prepared to dump as much more any
time the offenders decided to arm them
selves again. But the gunman in Porto
Rico has practically disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

IN Yale University oy the alumni this
r,ornine in the presence Of thousands OF
vale men gathered on the old college
campus.
The new building, which cos' "'V'
completes the inclosure OF the oid ca'npu,
II is on the site of old Alumni Hai
George T.. Ide, Of New York CITY cn1r-
man Of the committee which raised tns
monev. in his presentation address sAlo
that the building was to be lasting ms
mortal TO the faithful services OF fro'es'
sor Henry P. Wright, who recently "
tired after twenty-five years OF serves -
dean NJ the academic department.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Sale of Fine Crystal

The brilliant displays of beautiful Crystal
on the Main Floor of our New Store fairly
scntilate with unusual values IN this Sale
Rock Crystal Table Decorations
Consisting Of large Ccntre-piece and SIX Side
Vases, connected with artistic glass ST. or
chains. Complete, at................. at '.oo
A richer Set, special at. s............... so
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Ono Bandit Shot Dead.

Just this moment lnskeep, who had
been tugsinS at his cords. managed 10
free his hand and he grabbed a shot
gun standing in the corner He fired
ono shot directly in the face Of Frank
Hardy, who fell to the floor dead. The
other negro then took to his heels. but
as he ran from the house he turned
and fred, the bullet grazing the head Of
Mr. Inskeep and INJECTING slight
scalp wound.
Inskeep notified his neighbors after
chasing the negro for some distance.
The farmers left their work, and, With
their hired men, started on the hunt
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Copeland English Bone China Plates
Very Low Priced

Fine China with artistic gold decoration
over a solid Cobalt band extending from
edge TO gold shoulder-line, finished with
3s-inch gold border and edge
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Cut Glass Sweet Pea Vase at So. so
Entirely hand-cu.; fire quality; VALUE, $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Sale of Fine Plates

Our stock of French and English China
Plates is unquestionably the largest and
most attractive shown by any store IN
America-and our VALUES are positively
uneuualled To illustrate
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

rapid succession; ive Of them, which went
wild, whizzed past the heads OF dozen
men inside the place. The second bullet
struck Hall in the right cheek, passed
through his mouth, detected at point
below the right ear, and passed aroun1
TO the back Of his neck.
The gangsters disappeared in the d.
rection OF the Williamsburg Bridge
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Excellent quality China, with artistic border deco
ration and gold edge. One of the best values IN
Imported Dinnerware have ever offered SOE
Complete Set, regularly S35, special at. ~