davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
SKIING ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL
OF RUSSELL.NlILLEH
MILL FELL WHILE MAKING
LONG JUMP

Peter Olson, flour packer at the
Russell-Miller mill, is lying uncon-
scious at the Jamestown Hospital as
the result of a serious skiing acci-
dent that occurred while attempt
ing a long jump on a hill west of
the round house Sunday afternoon.
The base of his skull is fractured,
causing continuous hemorrhages with
bleeding from the nose, mouth and
ears. The left side of his face is
paralyzed, including the left eye
lid. There is but "a slight chance
of recovery. :
Olson, with four comrades, his
brother, Chris Olson, Olaf Ander-
L. Smith and P. G.. Westby, were
skiing on the hill near the round
house Sunday afternoon. The acci-
dent occurred about o'clock, when
Peter Olson was taking a long hop
or jump. He rose in the air stead
lily, but lost his balance on alighting
on the hard icy snow and fell strik-
ing his head on the ice of the river,
and turning over twice. When his
friends reached him he was uncon-
scious, bleeding profusely and vomit-
ing.
They carried the injured man to
the round house, placing him in a
caboose and drawn by switch en-
gine an dtook him to the City
Hall where DR.. Wood was called
to render aid. Olson was later re.
moved to the jamestown Hospital
where he lies lowering between life
and death. Although unconscious
he will raise his hand when his
bleeding ear is touched and draw
up his feet when struck lightly
Olson is rs years of age, unmarried
and has been a resident of James.
town for the past three years, living
with his brother, Christ Olson, 52a
Pittsburgh avenue south.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE MEETS
THIS MONTH

The annual convention of the
North Dakota Enforcement league
will be held at Grand Forks, Feb
ruary 20, 1912, at the Baptist church.
This will be a most interesting meet
ing and every man who wants to see
q better enforcement of the laws d.
rectly relating to the moral welfare
of the people should plan to come,
states Supt. Watkins. A full report
will be made Of work done and plans
presented for the most aggressive
campaign of law enforcement ever
launched in any state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
ORPHENM

Notwithstanding other amusements
there was good sized audience at
the Orpheum last evening. The Two
Bees have a funny little playlet en-
which really portrays the many
changes in husband. Mr.. Bees
song which he made up as he went
along including ladies in the au-
dience proved very amusing. Harry
Glenn, the boy with the lonesome
tooth is the rube comedian and is a
typical hayseed. The song and pic
lures were splendid.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
RECALL AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, Feb. 5.-The Bismarck
city commission has set Feb. 20
as the date on which the first re-
call election ever held in North Da-
kota will take place. The petition
which was presented to the COM
missioners Monday night, asks for 9
recall OF Edward q. Patterson, pro-
prietor Of the Mckenzie hotel, and
Henry Tatley. proprietor Of the Pa
cific hotel. Tatley, who has been
busy endeavoring to head of the
petition, did not appear at the COM
mission meeting Monday night; Pat
terson, on the other hand, insists that
the people have every right TO try
the recall If they 30 desire and he
made the motion that the petition
be accepted ana the date for the
election ret aslisoon as possible. The
motion was unanimously carried.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
PEDER OLSEN DEAD

After lying unconscious ~ nOurs,
eder Olsen, died Tuesday afternoon
at 4:15 at the jamestown Hospital,
as the result of the skiing accident on
the bluff west of jamestown Sunday
afternoon. From the time of the
fall until death, Olsen did not recov-
er consciousness. His skull had been
fractured causing severe hemorr-
hages and paralysis of certain organs.
The sudden death of the young ath-
etc came as shock to his brother
and sister, Chris and Olga Olsen,
who both live at Jamestown and the
affair was rendered more sad by the
presence of his bride-to-be, Miss En-
ma .Westby. Their marriage, it is
stated, was to have occurred in the
near future. Her brother, P. G.
Westby, was one of the four COM
panions with Olsen when the acci-
dent. occurred.
Peder Olsen lost his life white
king on the long hill west of the
round house, Sunday afternoon. The
slide is about 800 feet down before
the jump or take of is reached. o.
en- had made the leap twice before
he same afternoon, narrowly es-
Gaping fall on the first attempt,
ut taking the second leap perfectly.
The third time he came down with
lightning speed, rose from the take
of and sailed thru the air between
sc. and 60 feet. He landed slightly
unbalanced, but slid on the skis,
bending to one side, for about so
feet, when he lost his balance COM
pletely, and crushed over the bank of
he Pipestem creek, landing on his
ide and head on the hard ice below,
which he himself had cleared but a
ew minutes before. He turned over
once and then layed perfectly still.
His skull was fractured and there
was no chance for recovery.
Peder Emil Olsen was born in
)rammen, Norway, Is years ago and
is parents both still reside in the
Id country. He came to the Unit
States straight to jamestown, the
18th Of April, 1909, joining his
brother here where he has resided
yer since. He was popular with all
nd a skilled athlete. He was q
member NJ the Scandia Society.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
IN { COUNTY COURT

County court opened for q brie;
session Tuesday and two cases
were scheduled. The case Of Bailey
State bank of Iowa VS.. Harry and
George Tucker of Courtenay, was
postponed until February 20, pending
a possible settlement. J. A. Muir.
ply represented the plaintiff and
George H. Stillman of Darlington.
the defendants. The case Of T. J.
Atwood VS.. John Klimek, defendant.
and w. C. Howarth and A. ]. Cor
defendant sets up the defense that
the property garnished is exempt
thy. garnishees. was continued. The
from such attachment. 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
$4,000 ERE AT ASHLEY

Ashley, N. D., Feb. 5.-Fire which
originated from an unknown source
Sunday evening, destroyed the I'm
ion store, the Union state bank and
the Auerbach Mercantile establish
ment of Ashley, Mcintosh county.
Only heroic efforts on the part of
fire fighters saved the flames from
spreading all over the city. Every
thing was gotten out of the bank
building safely, except the contents
of the vault. The safe was asbestos
lined, however, and 1t is thought that
the contents are intact. The loss
will total over $4,000, partially cov-
cred by insurance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
MINOT MAN SUICIDE

Minot, N. D., Feb. 6-Leaving a
note to his wife stating that he was;
tired Of struggling for existence, X.
". Lisle, a waterman, committsdi
suicide here by shooting himself FIN
the head. Lisle was born in Ohio
and came to North Dakota ten years
ago. Hse had been respondent for
several days. A wife, SIX childrenS
four brothers and two sisters sur-.
vive him.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08

The ]. c. Cartwright store, Dick
inson, was destroyed by fire Sunday.
The building in which the store was
located was one of the old land
marks of Dickinson, in which the
late Senator A. C. McGillivary kept
gerenal store as early as 1884
1886.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08

Miss Jennie ingalls, is back at her
desk in the once OF the Wells and
Dickey company after q weeks III
ness.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08

Edward Chase has been transferred
rom the James River bank to the
!ontpelier State bank.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08

CONTINUED on Last Page,
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TRI-STATE
In GOOD SHAPE
Lancaster and JOhnStOWn to
Claim Atlantic City as
Their Home
SCHEDULE WILL
BE PLAYED OUT

The Tri-State League will do busi-
ness without further changes in the
circuit playing both Lancaster and
Johnstown at Atlantic City. The
schedule will be played out without
any further alterations. This action
as taken at a meeting of the league
at Harrisburg last night and attended
by representatives from all cities Of
the league.
The transfer Of the Altoona team to
Reading and that of Lancaster team
to Atlantic City we're ratified and be-
ginning today the Lancaster team
will be known as Atlantic City and
Altoona will officially be known as
Reading
Johnstown will be an orphan team
and will play at home If desired and
remain in the league until the close
Of the season. If found more advan-
tageous to have Johnston play their
home games elsewhere than at At
lantic City such arrangements may
be made. Harrisburg and Trenton
expressing a preference to play In
their respective cities instead OF
jumping to Atlantic City.
Those present were: Burt Leopold
Reading; George Kline Johnstown;
John Myers, Atlantic City; DR. Balli-
EFT Allentown; w. H. Tunis, Harris
burg; Peter F. Cassidy Wilmington
James Lit, Trenton and H Kister
Free York.
Manager Heckert of Trenton an
nounced that he had signed KerneI
the Albright College infelder TO play
short instead of Moriarity.
Outfelder Wehrell of Harrisburg
will be traded and Maisel will go tc
centre and Upp play right field
Umlauf the outtielder who has been
with York for several seasons, but
who has failed to make good was
given his release yesterday by Man
ager Manning. Pitcher Williams has
been suspended and Keener. short
stop of the Lebanon Valley College
team, has been signed
Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused among the bastball fans in
Lancaster yesterday by the report
that some of the parties formerly in
terested in the Lancaster Tri-State
team had formed an organization and
would take over the franchise of the
Johnstown club, locating it at Ian
caster. The parties whose namt'
we're mentioned prominent amons
them being Frank B. Trout formei
president of the Lancaster Tri-Stat'
Club deny that there is any groun'
for the rumor.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
GALL sMEpEs TO PRACTICE.

The Church League game next Sat
urday between Old Swedes and New
port scheduled for Landlith grounds,
has been transferred TO Newport.
The Old Swedes playes are all or
dered to appear at their grounds
Thursday and Friday evenings fo'
practice. lhe manager has made sew
eral attempts to get the players out
for practice but of no avail. There
are three players who are not expect
ed to be on hand but barring these
three all the membtrs are looked for
on the above mentioned nights.
July 4 the Old Swedes team will 60
to Smyrna to play. The New Century
Club will hold a fair there on July 3
and and the baseball game on
July at the fair grounds is to be
large affair.
There will be quite a number IN
the Old Swedes party They VIII
leave on the 6.47 a. m. train
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TENNIS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Much interest is being manifested
in the Delaware championship tennis
tourney to be played at the Country
Club beginning next Monday Carl
ton R. Gardner, of New York, is the
holder of the challenge cup for the
state championship in singles. while
the holders of the challenge cups for
the state championship in doubles are
F. c. Inman and A. Holmes. of New
York. The entry list 10 date includes
many we'll known players from the
Cricket Club, Germantown Cricket
Club, Belmont Cricl ct Club. Belfield
Cricket Club, together with other
players from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Let's Get
Together

Meyers clout in the first zane
broke Conn up. He wanted Corners
to declare the ball a double, but Wien
Tom couldn't see it that way Bert
sent up an awful howl.
Fritz got hard one in the head but
got back into the game after getting
his mind.
Baseball must be a peaceful game
at Marion. The other day Fred Od-
well was suspended for a run-in with
Umpire O'Brien. and O'Brien w9s ar
rested for mauling a newspaper man.
They are passing the hat now for
the Richmond club of the u. s.
League Maybe by dint of an oc-
casional strawberry festival with
grand amateur minstrel show on
Fourth of July night, they can keep
the old tub afoat awhile.
The Rochester team did lot in
bolstering up the Washington team
for the great race It has been running.
II sent Moeller and Foster there, and
both are doing helpful work
Walter johnson has rounded out his
repertoire this year with a slow ball
and slow curve. Up to this year
the Swede hadn't anything much but
speed-and didn't need It,
Crazed with winning baseball,
Washington is now trying to get the
game on Sunday as we'll as on week
days. It may take time, but It is
coming.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Five Home Runs Feature Local GameCh al ReadingSport Odds

unassisted. Left On bases. Johnstown.
6; Wilmington. 8. Stolen bases. New
ton. Mckenna, Weeks and Kerr. Sac
rlnce hits, Fink. McClelland. Barker
and Meyers. Bases on Balls, Goetell.
4; LleWellyn, 4. Wild pitches. Lew
ellyn. First base on errors. New
ton. Fink. Passed balls. Kerr. Time
Of game. LAS. Umpire Corners.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

"Ma, do folks live happy ever after
when they get married?"
"They ought to. my child"
MA. why don't you and pa get mar.
ned?'
"why. we are. Of course"
Maybe it didn't take"
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

made seventy-one hits, ten two bag
gers, eight triples and nine homers.
He leads the National League sluggers
with p rcentage Of AIS. Besides wal
Looping the ball hard. Heinie is playing
a grand fielding game and running the
bases we'll
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
LEAGUE MEETING.

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in the usual place on next Fri
day evening.
There is a movement on foot to
transfer the Parkside-Hillside game
OF next Saturday to Riverview- Park
sidside. The game is scheduled for
the Parkside grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
BOXING
Late News and Views

Although reports have been sent
out that James J. Jeffries will referee
the Wolgast-Rivers fight next July,
Jeffries says he does not care to be
seen in the ring again, not even as
referee. However, he says If no one
else suitable can be secured to decide
the winner. he will be glad to ac-
commodate Tom McCarey.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
How Hs FeIt.

How He Felt.
"You seem rath
er flushed this
morning." said
the druggist.
"Yes; I took
two bottles OF
your medicine
"And you fee
like a new man."
Il DO. To prove
it ] am going tc
lick the man who
sold 1t to me
or with your
coatr'
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Heinie zim-
norman, the Chicago Cubs infelder.
is the sensation of the National
League this season. His brilliant all
around work has had much to do with
keeping the team well up in the race.
In forty-four games played he has
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Earned Runs. Johnstown, ?; Will
mington. 3. Two base hits. McKenna.
Three base hits. McKenna. Home runs,
Poland and Meyers Struck out, Bra
zell 6. Left on bases, Johnstown, 9;
Wilmington, 6. Stolen bases. Mecher-
ly, Weeks and Kerr. Sacrifice hits,
Newton. Conn. Marhefka, Meyers,
Kerr Hit by pitched ball. Jackson
and Weeks. Base on balls: Bentley,
q Brazell. T. First base on errors,
McClelland. Time Of game. i150 Um-
pire. Conners.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
sTRIKEs OUT "a IN ONE GAME.

NEW YORK. June 1S-Twenty-four
strike outs in a nine inning game was
the remarkable pitching record Of
Dick Redding. of a local semi-profes-
sional team, his opponents being for
the most part players from the United
States League. bedding allowed
three hits and issued two passes, but
hafterg
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Although Wolgast is signed up to
box Joe Rivers in Los Angeles July 4,
reports say his manager. Tom Jones,
has wired Promoter James Coffroth in
San Francisco that he will consider
July offer for Ad TO box in
Frisco.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Mrs. smith-Do tell me. Maggie
what yo1 servants find to talk abou-
down IN the kitchen?
Maggie-oh, we mostly talks about
the visitors up in the drawin' room
And, beggin' your pardon, ma'am, what
do you mostly talk about upstairs?
Mrs. Smith-Oh. we mostly talk aboul
the servants.-Ally Sloper's.
Silase Cheaper Than Pasture.
Dean Mumford OF the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture makes the state.
ment that cows can be maintained
more cheaply on silage than they cau
be carried through the summer OF
blue grass pasture. where the ant
costs about 500 per acre and is suit
able for growing corn. He says thal
there is very little pasture land wher'
a COW and a calf can be pastured Oh
less than one and one-hah acres. but 4
is entirely possible TO get twelve an'
one-half to twenty tons Of silage from
one acre
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Harry Llewellyn got his start and
pitched the best ball that has been
seen here.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Totals .. ...2s 3 6 27 g s
Johnstown 0O0 DO o Ola
Wilmington 49,. 90 o 0 0 Is
ohnstown. /
Earned runs. Johnstown. I Will
mington. D. Home runs, Fink. Kerr,
Meyers. Struck out, Goetell. 8; Lew
siiyn, 8. Double plays Follansbee,
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
AH Let's Get
yUOTIIIlO OOSSIO % Together
Let's Get 70 and 01onN0nf
Together OhlN NOtiHlINtiS

Even break.
That's not so bad.
Two of the Reading series ought 20
push us up some.
Had Brazell been in form the Chicks
would have copped 'em both.
Brilliant fielding on the part of the
team cut off four runs
Otto seems to want to load himself
up with trouble and his usual luck
is to make the team drag him out. He
miscalculated yesterday and the
Chicks lost a game that should have
been theirs
Jimmy Jackson, McKenna. and nc
Clelland had plenty of stiff ones driven
their way, but the boys we're on The
job. Jacksons trick on Follansbee in
the fifth of the second game was the
hardest catch yet
Doc Kerr again proved his worth.
In the fourth inning of the second
game while two men were down and
the Chicks needed one run TO tie up,
Doc drew Raub's throw 10 second.
The throw was slow however, and
Mecherly stole across the plate, while
Doc held TO second.
Five home runs in one day means
$50 bags of 'makings" for the boys
Meyers will soon have enough Of the
goods 10 open a store.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Tex Rickard. who promoted the
famous Jeffries-Johnson fight is pro-
noting a trans-Andean railroad near
Argentina.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Johnny Coulon has entered a protest
against the claim that his fight with
frankie Hayes was fake. Coulon
says he was TO forfeit the $1,000
guarantee II he was disqualified, and
for this reason he was boxing cauti-
ously until the referee left the ring,
declaring II to be a frame-up. He says
after the chief of police ordered the
fight to go on he saw he could easily
put Hayes out, so he rushed in and
knocked him cold.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Furman Cole, manager Of Young
Harry Baker. announces that Baker
will meet any man of his weight IN
Delaware or Pennsylvania. This
means that Baker will most likely
meet Jack Weldin. of Philadelphia
who recently signifed his intentions
OF meeting Baker At present Baker
is out of the game with a broken
hand, but expects TO get back shortly.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
WILMINGTON

'one down when winning run was
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04
@sfdNdte Brisfmarfsu.

Gin fir acknowledgements in
kreNanter BroSeb beihafti9te neulld
IN elmer I1neeren Sigun5 Die oebnte
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6ur& S~erarttse Halihunsen entitcbc
: eine @efdngniBitrafe bon einenl
I, Sabr un6 feds Wonaten. 9as Sc
riht pertaate Den urteiIsipruh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04
altGsgptiids Sudsinbanoe.

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bic 9erliner Bapprusiammlung Dor
fur5em um einen pr1htiaen Sfns
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Gurhbrutlsarbeit nuS9eifInitten uno
nit anOersfarbiaem 2eOer unterIegt;
Fe uerraten einen nut oas SeinIte
ousaebiloeten 6ormen'inn unS er.
peden in uns Die hohite Aftung Dor
Der tiinItIeriifen Turhfiibrung bon
3eberarbeiteu in 10 friber 3eit.