davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
MASS MEETING Of LOCAL BASEBALL
| fans T0BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
LEAGUE SESSION
HERE next MONTH
.s .A.isa-
Schedules to be Submitted
T~hen-Fargo-M oorhead
Team Gets Franchise.

league, held in Minneapolis yester.
day. the league circuit was completed
and steps were taken toward the
early drawing up of a schedule. An
important meeting Of the league IL tc
be held in this city November II
when the schedules will be submitted
who attended the meeting yesterday
returned to the city this morning. =.
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
A meeting Of the Grand Forks di.
r~ectors and fans has been called fol
tomorrow: night when plans for mex
seasons work will be discussed. Il
- to be a mass meeting of all base.
ball fans in the city, and will be held
at the Commercial club rooms. All
those interested in the team are
urged to attend.
At. Yesterdays meeting in Mime.
apolis the circuit for next season was
chise was transferred to Fargo and
Moorhead, and the team will be
known as the F~argo-Moorhead aggre.
cation. The st. Paul franchise goes
to Port Arthur and Fort Williams
The other clubs will be: Grand
Forks, Winnipeg. Duluth, Superior
Virginia and Winona.
Schedule Committee.
At the meeting the following gen.
era schedule committee was named:
Ceveral. Superior; Clark. Winona;
Cantillon, Minneapolis. Each mem.
Der of the board of control was au.
thorized to- draw up q schedule. All
these schedules r to be submitted
at the meeting. in this city next
month, when final action will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
EASTERN teams
Have BAD DAY
Big Elevens Make a Poor
Showing Against Smaller
Organizations.
POOR FOR
GOOD
Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
Others Receive Bad
-Set-Backs.

New York, Oct. 27.-Football play
ed under the weather conditions that
prevailed throughout the. eastern
states Saturday is Of comparatively
little value for purposes Of compari-
son when the leading universities
I. elevens are under consideration. AL
most without exception the games
were played on ra~in-drenched grid
irons.
Was Bad Day.
It was one of the worst days, from a
favorable standpoint that has been
encountered by the teams of this sec
ton in years and upset the carefully
planed gridiron campaigns Of more
than one coach.
Inversely those elevens that showed
Glass A football under the handicap
Of rain and mud demonstrated their
right to honors which cannot be ques-
toned. -.
By all the rules of football. it was a
day when weight should have count
ed as the margin Of victory, but there
were glazing exceptions. Dartmouth's
defeat Of Princeton by a 6 to 0 score
was a striking example. Although a
number of pounds lighter the Han
over combination outplayed the Tiger
team and the score fails to show the
" AS q A40AAAP6AAAA y
eleven. Both extensively and defen-
sively the green had the edge on the
organ. and black and there is reason
for believing that upon a dry field
victory would have swung the other
way. >.
Yale is 0utplayed.
On the theory that misery loves
company, Princeton and Yale have a
fraternal feeling today for the Ellis
failed just as dismally to defeat
Washington and Jefferson. The Blue
was outplayed in offensive tackles AMI
but for flashes of the strong defense,
all season, would have been scored
upon and probably defeated. AS 1t
was, there was more honor for Wash
ington and Jefferson in the n~o-score
tie than for Yale.
The result varied the belief that
Yale has yet to develop ar attack that
can win from her most formidable
foe. In six games the Ellis, while not
scored upon. have scored themselves
but IS points In 326 minutes Of play.
At the present time Yale AMI Prince
ed, considered broadly. but neither is
q finished nor exceptionally promising
football eleven. Compared to Har-
ward, which each will meet in the
next few weeks. the Tigers and Ellis
are apparently outclassed but both
teams have shown remarkable i'm
provement during the last two weeks
Of previous seasons and their adher-
ents have not abandoned hope.
Harvard Did Well.
Harvard's victory over Pennsyl-
vania state by 80 to %. was all that
her supporters could desire. Owing to
the mud and rain the fast visiting
combination was handicapped and did
not seriously threaten the Crimson
goal. Had the field been dry it is pos
sible that Pennsylvania State might
have proved more formidable. Since
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES
Northwest

Northwest.
Manchester Is, Minnesota Aggies D..
Hamline 81, Brookings 0.
Carleton Sc. Shattuck z.
Fargo College o. Fargo Aggies o..
Winona High Is, Pillsbury 6.
Grand Forks Is, Minot o.
Davenport 80, Dubuque 0.
st. Joseph 70, Komatin .. -
Storm Lake Z, Cherokee z.
Lawrence 9, Beloit o.
Eau Cfafre 0, La Crosse 0.
Whitewater 8, Milwaukee T..
Des Moines College IL, Iowa Yves.
leyan o.
Menomonie 72, River Falls 0.
Creighton SO, Bellevue 0.
West.
Minnesota 30, North Dakota o.
Wisconsin z. Michigan Aggies II.
Chicago 6, Purdue O..
Illinois 10, Indiana 0.
Iowa Is, Northwestern 6.
Michigan 33. Vanderbilt 2.
Otterbein %. Ohio University o.
Oberlin 26, Case "a.
Miami 10, Dennison O..
South Dakota AZ, Denver o.
Missouri 81, Ames 10.
Nebraska q Haskell 6.
Rolla Mines &c, Drury 0.
Texas 13, Sewanee z.
Colorado IL, Aggies z.
Colorado Mines z. Utah o..
Ohio Wesleyan 10, De PAW 0.
Butler 0, Earlham O.
Rose Poly s, Wabash 6.
Dartmouth 6, Princeton o..
Harvard 20. Penn State o.
Yale 0, Wash. and JEFF. 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Cornell Z.
Army 2. Tufts O..
!. Navy 76. Maryland Aggies O..
Pennsylvania Z, Carlisle Z.
Carnegie Tech. z, Grove 5.
Syracuse Sc. Reserve 0.
Bucktel o., West Virginia Z.
Hiram Is. Bethany O.
Virginia 10. Georgia s.
Wash. and Lee 33, Lake Forest o.
Wesleyan .. Amherst O..
Lafayette Z. Albright 0.
Colgate 6, Trinity 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

CLOSING PRICES
HIGHER AGAIN
Market Was Strong Thru
out Entire Session-For-
eign Market Up.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-The Liver
pool wheat market closed 3d. to / Ia
higher. The Budapest wheat market
close d1-2 higher. Minneapolis. May
wheat closed at SS@ 1-S cent or ! 1-16
cent higher. December wheat closed
at SO cents or 1 1-4@3-S cent higher.
The Minneapolis market opened from
unchanged to a fraction higher and
has ruled strong all through today's
session with the final deals at prac-
tically the high point Of the day.
Strength in foreign markets was
said to be due to the dry weather in
Argentine and parts of Russia.
The Winnipeg market vas extreme
~ strong and led in the upturn. Tho
United States visible supply showed
n decrease of %2,241.0O0 bushels for
the past week.
Receipts in Winnipeg were heavy.
total wheat cars being 2,454 against
1,7S9 a year ago..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Election Illegal.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct. 2~7-Although
it was positively announced that cleo
tons would be held in Piedgras Ne
gras. former constitutionalist capital
held now by the federals, no prepara-
tons for balloting were made. Citi-
zens and many soldiers who gathered
in the streets apparently to watch the
balloting. quickly melted from sight
in a cold raw wind which began
about daylight.
Federal officers said openly that
because SO many voting districts are
now in q state of. revolution. an cleo
ton would he illegal and therefore
that Huerta will continue to hold Of
flee until the country is sufficiently at
peace to warrant a legal ballot.
A joker posted neal army head
quarters in Piedras Negras a bur
lesque bulletin announcing the candi-
dates as:
"Victoriano Huerta.
Willie Grape Juice.
Woodrow Bluff"
Early in the day apparently no at
tention had been given to this sign
by the federal authorities. 1t caused
considerable amusement to passersby.
At Piedras Negras crowds con-
tinued 10 collect from time to time
notwithstanding the gale, seemingly
in expectation that the polls o
Omen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Dance THE TANGO FOR
CHfERFULNESS, ADVISES
new YORK PRINCIPAL

New Haven, Conn, Oct. e7.-
William McAndrcws, a New York
high school principal, told the
Connecticut teachers convention
today to dance the tango as an
incentive to cheerfulness. Also
as another aid, he advised teach.
ers to wear their best gowns to
school, and save the second best
for Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Michigan Machine Formidable.
CApERoN QUITS ATHLETICS.

Minneapolis, Oct. '27.-Ralph Ca
peron, former University of Mime
sofa football star and who has also
won considerable fame on the base
ball diamond. has quit athletics for
good, he says. to engage in the real
estate business in Minneapolis. His
brother George, also we'll known to
the athletic world, is his partner in
the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Diaz Most Talked lori.

day passed peacefully in Nuevo La
redo opposite here, with the election
officials at their post and a light vote
turning OUT. The Constituencies
hesitated to vote. Felix Diax was
O talked of than any Of the other
presidential candidates in political
discussions everywhere to BIO heard
about the streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
ScALDs
AIinot Man Dies From Burns Received
in BOllin. Water.

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 27.-scalds
which he received when he walked
into a pool of boiling water at the
Consumers Power company plan,
here resulted fatally last night fol
Carl Zeller. 90 years of age. Zeller
was unacquainted with the lay of the
plant walked through a window into
a darkened room. falling to his arm
pits in boiling water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
BURY 1872 VICTIMS

Funerals of Mine Disaster Dead Held
Remains in Terrible Condition.
Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-One hun
dred and thirty-two victims Of the
mine disaster were buried today. most
Of the bodies being in terrible condi-
ton.
The work Of rescuing bodies is pro-
ceeding with little Interruption.
though there still is danger of fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Officers Vote for Soldiers.

Dallas, TEX, Oct. 27.-Voting in the
Mexican general elections at points
along the Texas border excited little
interest and the polls closed without
serious disorder. At Piedras Negras.
opposite Eagle Pass. federal officers
cast the votes of the soldiers who
formed the bulk of the voters and I'M
official returns gave Huerta more than
1900 Of total of 1850 votes cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
DIAz AND HUERTA BREAK
COMPLETE; ELECTION QUIET
CONTINUED from Page ~
were larger bills Of the same char

were larger bills Of the same char
acter.
Followers of Manuel .Calero and
Jesus Flores Magon. the liberal can
didates posted a few bills telling OF
the virtues of their leaders, but not
many appeared to favor Gamboa and
General Eugene Rascon, the repre-
sentative OF the Catholic party.
Extra police patrols were not neces
sary as no demonstrations were at
tempted. Chief interest centered in
the disposition Of General Diaz, who
had dared to refuse an invitation x
tended to him by the provisional
president to return to the capital. In
the quarter Of the city where General
Diaz had taken up his residence scores
Of plain clothes men and police were
In evidence. Their presence, it was
explained. by the authorities, was to
afford General Diaz full protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
GAME NOT

Grafton, ". d.. Oct. Blowing to
Saturdays heavy rain the football
game between Grafton and Lanedon
was not played. The teams may get
together later in the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
LIVERPOOL.
7O1

Liverpool opening-Wheat 3.s to
1-c higher. Corn 1-S to IA.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-wheat Is to
Ia higher. Corn is higher.
Liverpool cable. 3:1S p. m.-Wheat
3-S to SIS higher. Corn Ia higher.
Liverpool close-Wheat ga to IL
higher. Corn is to Ia higher,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
DULUTH FLAX.
wINNIPEa CIOan
U. S. VISIBLE,

U. s. VISIBLE.
Wheat today ~55.743,000 bushels,
last year 3~6.66S,000 bushels. Corn
today 7,3S2:0o0 bushels. last year 81
$4,000 bushels. Goats today 31,756,.
900 bushels. last year 9,12s.000 BUSH
els.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
CLOSING CABLES

CLOSING CABLES.
Berlin-Wheat lie higher.
.Budapest-Wheat 2 lis higher.
Antwerp-Close 5-S lower.
Paris close-Wheat UNCHANGED Z,
ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

The longer the days the shorter the
nights. but many u man shortens his
days by lengthening his nights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
German Cruiser on West Coast.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-The German pro-
tected cruiser, Nuremberg, sailed to-
day from Yokohama for Mazatlan, on
the Pacific coast of Mexico. where it
is ordered to remain during the ex-
pected disturbances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
By Ripley

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
Wheat 1856, 900, last week 1872
900 bushels, last year 14,144,O0O BUSH
els. Corn 100000 bushels. last week
100000. last year 7,681,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Continued from Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
ERIE ALLOWS
HORSES TO SUFFER

At the mercy of blazing sun with
out proper care and little considera-
ton, a number of valuable horses were
left on siding of the Erie railroad.
crowded together in a hot box car,
during the recent hot spell. Their
plight was so miserable that residents
in the neighborhood of the siding call
ed the attention of the Lake County
Humane society to the outrage The
society brought the Chicago & Erie
railroad to time for cruelty to ami
mails. The case was settled out of
court and the horses moved on to their
destination.
A regular meeting OF the society will
be held this evening in the Hammond
building Little of Importance will
take place as the order has not has -
strenuous month of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
Board Holds Meeting.

Public utilities today received In
structions from the board of public
works to make long needed improve
ments. The Northern Indiana Gas
company was ordered to erect an arc
light on Elizabeth street $50 feet east
of State Line street. The Western
Union Telegraph company was told to
move a pole now in the curb at For
est avenue into the grass plot.
The matter of the Kennedy avenue
opening was again laid over untilAu-
gust s for further consideration.
The plat of the Hastings and Woods
resubdivision of lots /. and 8. in
block /. Fogg's first addition to Ham
mond, was accepted.
The matter of state line curbing was
awarded to the Ahlborn Construction
company and the attorney ordered to
prepare contract and bond for same.
Plans and specifications for alley
improvements east of Holman street
from Fayette to state were accepted.
The report of the building inspector
was accepted and placed on file.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
-. - A.......
THEATRE
GUIDE
SssssSSSSSsSSNSSNsSsxa uHz1HzoxszaH1xzzHk2pu

Billed as "a musical surprise" HI
ram at the Cabaret. a tabloid with
'Wallie Brooks and a lot of clever
people" came to the Orpheum Sunday.
1t was a distanct surprise for it con-
tanned not a line of smut nor a sug-
gestiye situation. Good old puritanic
rough house and horse-play. like we
saw in Dolly Dimples and the Royal
Chef. years. years ago. kept the crowds
at three shows convulsed.
School girls at the matinee were not
shamed by double meaning and shady
lesaue. OF the clean, funny entertain
ments that Manager Hankinson has
provided his patronage. Hiram at the
Cabaret Is the cleanest and the fun
NEST The dinner table scene on the
, farm is rich and the crowds yesterday
showed their appreciation. There is
nothing done on the roof garden that
would shock the most sedate unless
they be such prudes to object to a
powdery display OF feminine shout
ders.
Programs were lacking and so IL was
impossible to learn the name of the
winsome Miss who falls prettily in
| love with Hiram. She is innocent look
| ing and pretty besides being 1.-THE and
graceful. an expurgated edition OF
September Morn"
| The sheriff is loose legged and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
MONON
OFFICIALS
COME OUT

High officials of the Monon TODAY re-
sponded in person before the Chamber
OF commerce in answer 70 a recent re-
quest sent out by that body asking all
railroads operating in Hammond TO
give the city better grade crossing pro-
testion
The officials who came to Hammond
10 confer with the Commerce chan,bar
OFFICIALS were P l. McManus. eenera4
superintendent. A S Kent. chief en-
g1neer OF the road and Attorney 7 T.
hines. chief claim agent. They were
met In the club rooms by President Y
?. Neiter secretary, J. d. Brusel and
1uose Becker and Messrs. Frank c.
Denlng and A. M. Turner. directors of
the organization They discusses tha
situation for nearly two hours and as
sured the local men that they would
do everything in their pwer to remedy
the crossing situations where neces-
sary The suggestions that were made
We're received in a spirit of coopera-
ton. Judge Reiter summed up the
chambers proposition as follows:
That capable watchmen be EMPLOYED
at decent salaries
That the speed of trains be reduced
materially as they near the heart of
the city.
That gates be operated from towers
instead from the ground
That a uniformed Waterman with
police power be stationed on the Hoh-
| man street crossing.
Mr.. Kent pointed out that the salar-
| les of the crossing men are paid Joint
! ly by the roads which use the crossing.
but promised that his company would
not follow niggardly policy in this
1
cooperate.
1T Is to our interest as well as that
| of the city that the crossings are prop
erly protected" said Mr. McManus.
Judge Reiter said that a portion of
! the public has to be protected against
| Its own indiscretion and added that it
| is a remarkable fact that within the
past years, thousands or children had
| crossed the tracks daily without a
single fatality while the killing OF
adults occurs with alarming regularity.
| 1t was agreed on both sides that a
steady middle aged man who could
command a decent salary for his time
| would be the best Waterman. The argu-
nent IT was admitted did not however
| hold against all the older men who are
now employed, some OF them are
peerless for faithfulness.
Mr.. Deming stated that his own in
vestigation had convinced him that the
Clinton street crossing Is a dangerous
one because the view to both sides Is
INSTRUCTED by box cars. Judge Becke,
suggested a reduction Of train speed
and Mr.. Brusel suggested the un1formed
policeman at the Holman street cross.
ing.
The recent Prohl fatality was men
toned only incidentally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07

his trusty motorcycle yesterday after
noon when he captured five speeders
who found it their delight in burning
up the city thoroughfares between 25
and 35 miles an hour. They were
taken to the central station and book
ed and were arraigned before City
Judge Barnett this morning as fol-
lows:
b. A. Schraeder. 10 Avenue L, South
Chicago, arrested on Columbia avenue
while speeding 35 miles an hour. Plead
guilty and fined a sum of 500
Edward Heating. 9710 Ewing ave-
nue., Chicago. arrested on Columbia
avenue while speeding 80 miles an
hour Fined $40.
Louis Wagner 9S05 Avenue NJ, South
Chicago, arrested on Columbia avenue.
while speeding IS miles an hour.
Plead guilty and fined a sum of SIS.
George Bennett, 727 West Fiftieth
street, Chicago, arrested on Hoffman
street while speeding Is miles an hour.
Case dismissed.
Josejh Nuremberg, 4915 Ashland ave-
street while speeding rs miles an hour.
Plead guilty and fined a sum of $40.
Following the cases in the city
court this morning Judge Barnett told
the Chicago speeders to inform other
Chicago automobtiists and motorcy-
clists that speeding would not be toll
Grated in Hammond, and henceforth II
| is thought that the speeders will either
steer clear or shut off the gas while
passing through Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
She Had Her Troubles.

This morning a Hammond lady de-
cided to take in the big sale now in
progress at the Lion store She was
accompanied by her family flock of six
little sons and daughters. No sooner
had she entered the store than the little
tots became restless and had the
store In an uproar, letting out chorus
of melodies in all keys and pitches. The
mother trotted them out of the store,
and placed them in the care of an ell
derby daughter. But the chorus con-
tfnued down Holman street, drawing
laughter from the onlookers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
LAKE COUNTY co.
STRIKES IT RICH
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Lowell, Ind, July Thomas Grant,
who has arrived home from the oil
fields of Oklahoma relates some inter-
esting facts concerning the Lake
County Oil Companys holding. He
says there are nine members in the
company. They were first given sec
tion of land AZ miles northeast of
Tulsa for drilling two wells for other
parties. On this land they struck two
fine gas wells which they sold to the
Texas OIL and Gas Company for $4,000
and retain a fourth right on all oil
wells drilled on the land by the Texas
company. The Lake County Company
leased 100 acres four miles north of
Collinsville on which they have drilled
four OVERLOOKING wells and the fifth
one is being drilled. These wells all
started off at 500 barrels per day each
but settle down to 500 and so far have
shown no decrease. flowing steady day
and night. The Texas company buys
all the oil paying SO cents per barrel.
Recently the Lake county gentlem en-
leased 1000 acres in Oakmulgia county
500 acres at Henrietta and 100 acres at
Haskell. Within very short time they
expect an output of $500 barrels pei
day. Some of their wells will bring
them 90 cents per barrel The com
pany have paid off one half of its in
debtedness and have $4,000 in th'
treasury and as fas the oil flows ou
and is taken by the Texas Oil Company
the Lake County Company receive
voucher for 1t. which from now on viii
put money into the treasury prett,
rapidly. These wells are among th'
best in Oklahoma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
HOFFMAN SELLS
THEIR RIGHTS
In Haskell Gas Fields, But
They Have Others.

Haskell, okla, - The Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company which re-
Gently took over the interests of
Holman, Mott & Co., in section a. have
made q location In northwest corner
of that section and will drill at once.
Holman & Company parted with
their gas rights in the above territory
for $4,000 and reserved one-ha1f in
terest in the oil should any develop
later.
Considering that the total cost to the
original lesses, which includes the drill
ing and casing of two 500 foot gas
wells will total about $4,000, the trans
action shows a neat profit on the in
vestment.
Your fuel bill will be less II you cook
with Gas.-No. Ind. Gas q Eiec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-07
ALLEGED ICON"
MEN ARRESTED

The East Chicago police rounded up
a couple of alleged confidence men in
Chicago avenue Saturday, played foot
ball with their tent and wrecked their
outfit.
The con men were Victor Cronin and
George Nichols. who earlier in the day
had paid for license for exhibition
purposes. They erected their tent and
began to play the old, old game with
the reflected light and the watches. \
number of young boys took chances
on the watches and one of them ac-
tually won a watch Had the watch
not been too aged and decrepit to run
1t is possible the crowd might have
been satisfied. However, the boys felt
they had been cheated and SO report
ed their folly to the police. The boys
who hollered are John Dolkos, 4947
Northcote avenue, aged 10; Lyman
Grueka, 506-151st street aged 20: AL
bert Hoger, 5000 Magoun avenue, aged
IS. Judge Riley will settle the con
men this morning