davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
Demand Big Indemnity.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A demand for an
indemnity of 100000, 900 in cash as
the result of the Balkan war was pre-
sented to Turkey today by the repre-
sentatives of the Balkan allies.
The Moslems were Informed that if
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
"Wthen Lee Surrenders."

This drama of the Civil War will be
seen at the Orpheum tonight only
This is the most spectacular battle
ever produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
TWO HUNDRED MIL | ION DEMANDED BY BALKAN ALLIES
Say Turkey Must Pay That Much; Pow
ers Won't Let Allies Divide Terri
tory if They Win

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-The
Porte today ordered the peace ENJOYS
to return at once to Constantinople
from London. This is regarded as an
act of retaliation against the Balkan
allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
JAUREZ DEMONSTRATION
TO LEAD FEDERALS OFF

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 31EGeneral
Salazar is leading his rebels from the
vicinity of Jaurez, and is planning 10
attack the northern Sonora towns, ac-
cording to a message received from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
Turks. Win on Sea.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamideh attacked
and destroyed three Greek warships in
the harbor of Tampolia, on the island
of Sporades, according to an official
announcement given out by Enver Bey
this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

1t is understood the journal will
show that Dickinson voted for the
negro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

Jaurez.
Salazar's demonstration at Jaunez,
it is claimed, was simply for the pur-
pose of drawing the federal troops
away from Sonora.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

that open war is to be declared al
along the line on the liquor interest!
and that a statewide prohibition bill
| is more than likely to pass the legis
lature. 1t was boasted about in the
halls and lobbies of the state house
yesterday that 25 members of the low
er house have already signed an agree
menut to support a statewide prohi-
bition measure, and within "a hours
| it was claimed, a sufficient number Of
representatives and senators would be
in line to insure the passage of a rad
ical liquor law along statewide prohi-
bition lines.
1t is argued that the enactment into
law of a bill such as that introduced
by Senator Macbeth would throw
down the law barrier against the
liquor evil and make worthless all 9TH
er temperance laws now on the books
And since the other side seems de-
ternined to have a fight along this
line the temperance folks have reached
the conclusion that it is waste OF
time to temporize in the matter, and
that it is high time to carry the fight
right to the men who seem anxious
for it.
LOyaI Addison in Trouble.
J. Loyal Addison, assistant secretary
of the senate, has discovered that
while he might have the power to veto
the act of either senate or house, he
does not have the power to veto an
act of both senate and house when
acting in joint assembly.
Lieutenant Governor Taylor, refer
ring to the journal, said:
"It has been called to the attention
of the chair a number of times that
the senate journal of last Friday re-
lating to the proceedings OF the JOINT
assembly had been mutilated by the
erasure of that portion of the record
that should show the vote Of Repre-
sentative Albert >. DlckehsoH III w
liam C. Courtney, the colored janltor,
for United States senator. The chair
wishes to say now that any statement
In the newspapers or otherwise to the
effect that this change was known IN
the senate is misleading and so far
as the chair is concerned is absolutely
untrue. The chair shall insist that the
journal shall be a true and complete
record of the proceedings lof this
body"
Mr.. Adkison's name was not men
,ioned, but he admitted in communi-
cation to a local paper that he mad
made the change in the journal on
lis own responsibility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
COLUMBIA MAY BE
USED IN TRIALS

Bristol. R. l.. Oct. 24.-The. old Gun
defender Columbia probably will be
.requisitioned for the third. time as q
trial boat for Americas cup defender
or defenders mex year., and there is
q possibility that Rear. Commodore ],
p. Morgan may be at her wheel.
The syndicate that will build the
boat now being designed here to meet
the fourth Upton invasion is convinc-
ed OF the necessity Of a competitor
In the regal races. even though such
a boat be considerably. larger than
the 1914 defender. =. -"
Mr.. Morgan inherited the Columbia
from his father, who headed. the v n
dictate that built her and who our
chased. her after the first of the Lip
ton cup races. The elder Morgan
turned the Columbia over as q trial
boat for the Constitution in 1901, and
SO ably was she managed that the
cup committee was forced to reject
the Constitution in favor of the old
er boat. s
The Columbia has rested on the
stocks for a trifie more than ter. years.
She is in excellent condition and. II
Will be placed in commission with
comparatively little expense. It ID
figured that she would have to allow
the new defender a trife over ten min.
utes In a thirty mile course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
DEVILS LAKE TO
PLAY LARIMORF

Devils Lake. n. D.. Oct. 24.-The
football. outlook appeared rather dim
the first part Of the week when the
cold weather set in and Lakota hieh
school cancelled their game with the
local high school. However, Coach
kittrell announced this morning that
he a succeeded in getting q game
with Larimore high school at that
place. The teams are about evenly
matched as each Of them defeated
East Grand Forks by a big score. The
local boysy are after Minot's scalp
local boys are after. a hard game
with Park River on the 2Sth Of No
vember. Victory in~these two game.
would place them up near the ton
OF the championship race, necessiat-
ing a game with Grand Forks. There
is no reason why. the boys should not
defeat Minot and Park River as the
team is in excellent shape, no serious
injuries have been received and the
best players are out for team work.
not grandstand playing. Practice
which has been stopped by the wealth
er will continue this evening and all
will be out to give the first team some
good scrimmage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
CANCEL CANE BECAUSE :
fans WANTED TO GIVE
CRUES0ME PRESENTS

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 24.-Becaus.
a story appeared in a Chicago paper
to the eject that when the White So,
and Giants arrived here to play ar
exhibition game on their world tour
local fans intended presenting Comis.
Key and McGraw with watch charm,
made out Of nails taken from the old
federal gallows. on which near lo(
men were executed. the game ha.
been called of. $500
This. at least. is the explanation
given by Comiskey in u letter received
here last night. According to Comis.
Key any souvenir that includes a sug.
ball players as is smallpox.
The Chicago magnate says he wa
informed that the charms had al.
ready been cas- and that local fan,
were anxiously awaiting the arrivaj
OF the tourists 40 the souvenirs could
be presented to the leaders Of the
teams. Under the circumstances. Mr.
Comiskey pleads. a game here could
not he entertained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
NORTH DAKOTA AND Minnesota VARSITY TEAMS Will
MEET IN BIG CONTEST At Minneapolis TOMORROW
TIGER TEAM TO DEPEND
ON 50.YARD PUNTFR IN
YALE, HARVARD GAMES

Priceton. y. j.. Oct. 24.-Hidden
away in the Businesses of the jungle,
nursing his ailments, is the kicker
W.lh whom princeton epects to deaf
dealh and destruction among The
"hamp!onship hopes of Yale and Har-
Nara' princeton is not without a
nis grade punter. though critics
nave pointed TO the lack OF ono as
the only weakness of what would 9TH
rwis be a great football team.
Ihey nave one down in the jungle,
out he is laid up for repairs and has
neeh Tor almost TWO weeks. Whether
he ever will be just right this season
is still something of a question. but
me coaches are hopeful. Associate
Head Coachc Andrews is even conf
dent.
u don't expect Vale and Harvard
I" outkick us by Very many yards"
nc said YESTERDAY. We are supposed
TO inc weak in tha, department.. but /
imagine we'll be able to meet; every
iequirement-whcn we have to. Hohey
Baker isn't a long distance punter.
u ever IT he We're all we had we'd
feel pretty we'll satisfied.
Baker will probably do most of
our kicking the next few weeks. Who
will do it in the Harvard and Yale
games depends largely upon the de-
velopment of Buzz" Law when he
RECEIVERS the use of a foot. injured
q most ten days ago and still unfit for
fotnall service. Don't know Law, do
you:
Well. nc can punt fifty yards when
his foot is sound. He can get n ball
from him in a hurry and place
il well. Law is quite Il kicker:
whether he is good enough i'll other
departments of hackheld PLAY TO win a
regular position on the team is an
other proposition. but in the early
practice he looked like a pretty good
sort Of football player. And he can
kick fifty vards.'S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
PLAY M|N0T TEAM
HERE TOMORROW
The Magic City Eleven Will
Reach City This Evening
Are Confident.
LOCALS WILL HAVE
LIGHTER LINEUP
Visitors Outweigh Them
About 80 Pounds-om-
Gals Not Named.

Thirsting for gore and confident NJ
VICTORY. the Minot Giants will reach
his city tonight and at 3 O'Clock Sat.
urday afternoon will meet the Grand
Forks high school football team in
a game which may decide the cham.
pionship Of the state.
According to the dope" sent OH,
from Minot. the magic city team has
an average weight Of IFS pounds as
the average weight of the local bunch
IS only LA pounds, this will mean
that the Grand Forks players will be
outwelghed by about thirty pounds
to the man. ~
IN maroon and silver bunch is not
dismayed by this discrepancy, how.
ever The Grand Forks team ia nm
usually fast and proficient in team
work. The players feel that they
nave at least an ever chance to win
the game. "
The officials for the contest satur-
day ave not been settled upon az
yet. This matter will probably be
decided this evening or early Satur-
day morning.
The lineup of the Grand Forks
in the Grafton game last Saturday.
from guard to end and Dryden will
probably go in at full back. The
lineup will be:
Elton. Kneufer. lie; N%ordlund. II:
Chidlaw. liz: jacob, c; Willett, rig;
Griffin. TT: ~1-ucason, re: Duggan. Car
ter. qb: Jackson. lib: Dryden, Helm
kay. fb: Ferguson. RIB.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
MINOR LEAGUES NAY
OBJECT TO change
N DRAFTING RULE

Denver. Oct. 24.-That the Nation
al Association of Minor leagues will
take some action on the change made
in the drafting rules by the national
commission drafting board is the
opinion of James McGill Of the Den
Yer club. who vas one of the suffer-
ers by the change.
Two months ago. when the drafts
We're announced. the board suddenly
ruled that drawings would be made
by clubs instead of by players, the
big league magnates drawing the
name Of a club to hav the right of
choosing any man he liked from that
club instead of taking a chance of
getting anyone of a half dozen play
ers:
Some clubs that had refused stiff
prices for star players We're forced to
give the men away at the draft price
under the ruling. as no early warning
was sent out to allow the minors to
protect themselves. There will IN
d%oubtedly b. a biz fight in the meet
ing to force either a revision of the
ruling or some change which will in
sure the minor league n a fair
Price for:men they have developed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
j. n. D. men NOW
At GOPHER CAMP
Varsity Squad Left Last
Night for Minneapolis
Eighteen Men Taken.
HOPE TO KEEP THE
M~INNESOTANS DOWN
Flickertails Will Work Hard
to Prevent Them Piling
Up a Big Score.

The L. y. ID. football players left
last evening for Minneapolis where
Saturday afternoon they play the
University of Minnesota squad. The
F&rkertail coaches took eighteen mcr
oAEthe trip this time so thai; there
will be plenty of subs i'll case some
of the regulars receive bad injuries
during the contest. The men who
left here last night were in much
went to- Carleton last week. The
members of the squad will be able to
take it easy today n will be we'll
rested for the game. The list Of play
crs follows: Clark Fingerson. Flint.
Forester. Captain Harris. Hardaway.
Jennison. Lynch. Mckay. Murphy.
Murray, Miles. Lowe. Pinkham. Roh-
weddcr, Schlosser, Smith, Norachek
and w. Smith. masseur.
Light Workout.
The North Dakota team went
through a light practice yesterday
afternoon, no scrimmage being in
dulged in. There was a great spirit
shown by every member of the team
and each and every man expects to
Gig in tomorrow and work as he new
er did before. To hold Minnesota
down to a fairly low score is the hope
OF the Flickertails.
The North Dakota men have been
working ON new plays during h past
week and they will try to work them
on the Gopher cam.
The W. university football cams
have not met for many years and the
result of the contest is .anxiously
awaited. If North Dakota makes a
good showing this trip it will not be
very difficult to cur anther game
at Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
NO TRADES, SAYS
GIANTS

Ottumwa. Iowa, Oct. 24.-1ohn ~
Graw. manager Of the Ciaut Nc
much surprised Yesterday morn WAS
S %a ! 'h q IL that his bal, club was
aware Of 1t. He was asked f sns being
words anent the lead for I9p q lew
OF Cardinals. but said thern etcny
nothing. to It. The report emns e was
from New York alleged that atlns
Gle Clients a, Mere to give Catcher wtls sne
r. I"d o1.ne.aer snodgrass or Thorpe'
to figure in the trade. !" STATED
President Hempsted of tho c,,.
and Scout Dick Kinsella. also Ei ss
Nat denials Of n trade bcin~ ISSUED
air. .Hempstead produced me
s IN %a19s TIA. : New York Is not ready
is q feeling that McGraw ha. nero
thing In the nature Of a trade an ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
M'LEAN GETS $2,l62
INSTEAD OF $780,, FOR
HIS Share Of PURSE

New York. Oct. 24.-While much
sympathy was being expressed for
Larry Mclean. following the report
that he received only $500 as his share
Of the Giants world series money,
Mclean has come forth with a state
ment declaring that he received his
full share, $2,162.
Larry is quoted from Boston as say
ing that the report that he was cut
on with $500 probably resulted from a
movement that was started amone the
Giant players to buy him a diamond
pin because Of his good work in the
pennant race and during the series
after Chief Meyers was injured.
Several players contributed but the
plan finally fell through. There was
no hitch in the bushes of handing
over his full slice of the world series
melon, however. according to Mclean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
MUCH INTEREST
N THE CONTEST
Twin City Enthusiasts Anx-
ious to See the Gophers {.
Play the Flickertails.
WORE HARD FOR
NORTH
Coach Williams Does Not let
His Men Think They Are
Going to Have it Easy.
(sy Henry j. Lund.)

49, ~ sAN
st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 24.-Althoueh
the North Dakota contest is expected
to result in an easy win for the
Gophers. DR.. Williams is not allowing
his players to become imbued with
the idea that the game is going to
prove Il lead pipe cinch for them. The
veteran coach last night called the
players attention to the seriousness
of their work and the Importance OF
conscientious labor from now on.
Every member Of the squad is de-
termined to make amends for the Ne
hraska setback and the practices these
afternoons resemble battles royal. In
yesterdays workout the squad started
signal drill shortly after o'clock and
did not wind up until well after s.
The ghost ball and electric lights were
called into use. the painted ball being
used throughout the entire scrimmage.
Northrop Field in Fine Shape.
Northrop field Is in perfect shape,
thanks to the careful attention given
it by Groundkeeper Joe Roth. Some
fifty tons of hay are spread over the
gridiron every night and left on the
field until shortly before reporting
time in the afternoon.
There is more interest in next Sat
urday's contest than vas anticipated.
Manager Allan Mclean has had an
unusual number Of orders for reserv-
ed seats and q. fair sized crowd is ex-
pectel to attend. The Flickertails
are working overtime preparing for
the contest and will place a strong
eleven in the field.
Students Anxious to See Team Play,
Saturday will be the first oppor-
tunity in three weeks that the rooters
have had to see the Gophers perform.
The team a shown wonderful i'm
provement over the form it display
ed in the Ames contes and the stu
dent body is anxious to get a glimpse
of the Maroon and Gold in action.
Followers of the team will have only
one chance Of seeing the eleven in ac-
ton on the home gridiron after next
Saturday. Three weeks will elapse
before the Chicago contest,
which winds up the a locally on
November Is.
Frank Rafferty,. a member of the
football squad. has started a move
ment on the campus to raise a fund to
defray the expenses Of the freshmen
eleven to Madison. He has several
subscription lists out.
Tickets Placed on Sale.
Tickets for the North Dakota con
test were placed on sale by Manager
Mclean yesterday morning. General
admission Is IS cents, reserved seats
$3.50 and box seats So. Local fans
can secure tickets It Winecke &
Doerr's Robert street store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
SEASON GOOD ONE
- =
- -.. -a4H. - +.
MAJO|RLEACUES
Clubs That Have Lost Mon
ey in Former Years Finish
With Nice Balance.

Chicago, Oct. 'ol.-The last season
was n of the most successful for the
big leagues the game has ever known.
In h two major organisations sever
al of the clubs counted as losers in
former years have pulled into the
class of money makers. For the Ma
tional league the Brooklyn and Bos-
ton clubs have been able to make a.
lot OF money compared to what they
have done in the past.
The st. Louis Cardinals are posi-
bly, the tail-end club in the earning
line. as we'll in the winning record.
years ago the st. Louis club made
a good sum and a year ago the. Card-
inals paid big dividends, but the last
summer was a tough one for tho
Mound city stockholders. Cincinnati
was no big winner on the season. but
the fans supported their team in the
early half of the season If they were
losers. The Phillies also made a lot
OF money for their owners. The Phil
adelphia club has been a poor money
maker for years until the last three
seasons.
The Giants. of. course, are. the .l,i.s
money makers Of the season. The New
Yorkers have drawn CITY crowds
at nome and away all season. The
money won in the worlds series also
added a lot Of profit to the sen
sons fund. The Cubs made big non
eS this year. but they did not come
anywhere near doing as we'll as they
have In the past. The Pirate. nroh.
ably sluniped as much in earnin,,
power this year as any club in the ,hip
leagues. ""s
In the American league tho o,,v
a that can e said to be- a ,osar
was the Browns. The two 81. L.o,',s
clubs have Jared poorly away from
home as we'll as at home. ! R,;t the
Browns have made a little more than
expenses. The. American leagne has
no bad towns. 1t used. to be that
washington was. always a loser. Int
this year the Senators have earnad
big dividends ON the stock Of the .ci,,,
The Highlanders made good mona1
considering the team was in last Mac
all summer. The ClevelaAd tenn aise
made good money for its owners
while n Tigers Inc the Redsox hroE.
a lot better than even ion the s,,r,n,as
me Dig winner in the American ioarn.
is the Philadelphia club, but ciosa i y"
mind the Athletics come the WhitavoS
The southsiders have been great nasS
on The road. and they have dra ru
crowds at home. N'"""
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
NORTHERN LEAGUE
MEETING SUNDAY
Cantillon to Decide Question
of Putting a Club in
Fargo.

Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-Presiden,
John Burmeister of the Northern
league has called a meeting of club
owners for Sunday at 8 a. m. q. the
Dyckman hotel, Minneapolis.
Plans for next year will be discuss.
ed and it will be decided which towns
will be represented in the league.
President Mike Cantillon of. the Min
neapolis A. A. and Northern league
clubs will decide whether he will place
the latter club in Fargo, N. D., next
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
SPENDS TIME IN
DRILLING

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Coach Grady of
the Northwestern university football
team spent most Of yesterdays prac-
tice in drilling his punting candidates,
Whittle .Peicer and Grassett. The
backfeld also was giver, practice in
running down punts. .McPheters, last
years center. is showing up we'll in
that position and probably will play
against Iowa Saturday. Sternberg
will be shifted to left guard and the
other guard will be played by Peicer
or Wilson.
Price will be unable to play Satur-
day. as he cracked several ribs in. the
game with Purdue: White will play
left end and the chances are Kraft
and Snyder will take turns at right
end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Situation is Rad.

Vermillion, 8. D., Oct. 24.-The
situation at the South Dakota univer-
sity, due to expulsion Of five students
for hazing, became critical yesterday
and the danger Of a student strike
seemed, greater. At a mass meeting
of. students yesterday morning a holt
day was declared. The students also
asked for a joint meeting Of the
faculty and students at 4 o'clock. The
faculty members have given no sign
OF changing their position.
The football game between South
next Saturday has been cancelled and
the players have turned in their. suits.
Three Of the expelled students were
members of the football team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
FARGO PIONEER.

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Grant Hendry. aged so years and
a pioneer of this city and locality. died
shortly after noon today. She wal
alone in the house at the time Of her
death and previously to 1t had been
he eoni neE re au.'e s Im appa n,.a sood
cause of death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
south DAKOTA IS
HAVING TROUBLE
Game With Denver Univers-
ity Cancelled-Student
/ Strike Threatened

Sioux Falls. s. D., Oct. s4.-The
football game between the University
Of South Dakota and Denver univer-
sity scheduled here next Saturday was
cancelled last night by action of the
student body of South Dakota univer-
sity.
This action followed the expulsion
team for hazing. The can refused
last night to play Saturday without
these two men. Opinion at the uni
versity is that expulsion Of these
players will result in abandoning the
entire seasons football schedule.