davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
Brown 8. Double plays, Lisy to La
Sale TO; Nysteun. First base on errors
Little Falls !, AlbertSLea / left on bases
Little Falls 5, Albert Lea, s. Umpire
Saturdays Game

The second game went to Albert
Lea by the score Of 4 to 3. Butler was
on the mound for Little Falls and
pitched fine ball, allowing Eve hits, two
of which were scratches and striking
out ten men. Whiteside was on the
rubber for Albert Lea and although al
lowing only three hits, can thank the
umpire for not allowing him to get in
hole. Little Falls counted first by;
scoring one in the third. Butler was
safe on Robinson's bobble. Branded
singled to right sending Butler to-
third, the former taking second on the
THROWN. Krey was hit by pitched
ball filling the bases. Lynch 8 wild
throw to third to catch Butler off the
bag allowed him to score. Umpire
Wallace aided Whiteside by striking
out Harstad on ball a foot over his
head. Ahles struck out and Rogue
grounded out. Albert Lea scored two
in their half Of. the third. Whiteside
struck out. Robinson was safe on
Krey's error. With three and two La
Sale took a5healthy swing: at the ball
and missed it,:but Umpire Wallace
claimed ne SCrucKs.aICef III lau passed.
the plate and ,lethim walk. Lynch
grounded out which would Of retired
the side without run. Hill doubled to
right scoring Robinson and LaSalle.
Little Falls took the lead in the fifth.
Butler was safe on Robinson g bobble,
Branded forced Butler at second when
Whiteside felded his grounder and
threw to Robinson. Branded stole
second. Krey's double to left center
scored Brandell. Harstad hit one to
hot for Robinson to handle and the
latter's low throw to first allowed
! Krey to tally. Ahles flew to center and
Robinson threw out Rogue. Albert Lea
tied the count in their half Of the fifth
when Whiteside hit one over the shor1
left field fence for a home run. Albert
Lea scored the winning run in the
seventh. Robinson popped to- Krey. La
Sale singled to center and stole seconi
and third on Ericsson 9 error. Lynch Z
sacrifice down the first base line scorei
LaSalle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
COME AND CONE

M Miss Cecilia Adams returned Mon
day from TT. Ripley, where she visited
with her parents over Sunday.
. Mrs.s.J. Greisch and Miss Rose
ssBourassa returned Monday from Brain.
serd, where they visited over Sunday.
II Miss Lily Schallern Of Mandan, IN.
ID. who has been visiting at the home
5of her brother, Victor Schallern, LETT
Monday for Miami, Florida.
I Leo Griffith returned Monday to
ya short visit at the home Of his par.
III. o. H. Munson left Monday for
Chicago in the interests OF the Burton
store.
Misses Della LaF ond, Mary Ledoux
and Olive Cornwell left Monday for St.
Paul where they will be employed for
some time in wholesale millinery
houses.
Frank Cannon and Louis McNairy
returned Monday from an over Sunday
visit at Duluth. esq
z NJ. Gillette Of Thief River Falls left
Monday for Anoka, after visit in this
llcity.
Hon. Chas. Orr and family Of St.
Paul were in the city Saturday.
Miss Leona. Derosier Of Brainerd,
who has been visiting with Miss Celia
Roble of this city, left Saturday for i
lvisit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. r. Campbell and family left
saturday for Alexandria, where they
Twill make their home.
Ernest Gatchell left Monday for
1. Elk River, after an over Sunday visit
in this city.
Mrs. George Vachon left Friday fol-
her home in Minneapolis, after visit
at the home Of her father, Eugeuc Il
Ion, Of this city. :: ).
! Mrs. I. Gottstein and children have
gone to Minneapolis to make their
home. E@ - =.
Edmund Crossfield left Thursday
evening for Bemidji, where he las &C
cepted employment in a mill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith of Farming
ton were in the city Friday for g
visit at the home of Robert Muske, en-
::'*.oute home from Duluth. .r...=.
by auto for their home in Saltwater
Mrs. A. Simonet.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myott and chill
dren, who have been visiting at TIT
home Of L. E. Richard Of this city, lef
Friday for their home At Sank Centre
| Miss Sophie Nelson left Saturday
for Bemidji, where she is employed, at
ter a visit at the home Of her parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. vandersluis AM
son were in the city Monday enrout,
from Alexandra to Duluth, where the;
start their season in the vaudeville
circuit. ......
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

The party given ct the homo Of @.
Q. Burt Monday evening was well at
tended and all report fine time.
Bill Deurr drove to Royalton Fri
day.
Hugh Mcleod and Richard Love
were Fish lake visitors Sunday
Neil Mcleod and sister, Isabel,
drove to Buckman Sunday to attend
the ball game.
Mrs. Meyers and children left
Wednesday for their home in Kansas
City, Mo, after two weeks visit
here.
Threshing machine whistles have
been heard in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
!. RICE LAKE

Aug. 10. Bill Deurr was q county
seat visitor Thursday.
The Ladies aid Of Vawter was en-
tertained at Mrs. VIM. Trask Is Thurs
day afternoon and was we'll attended.
Miss Gustie Winkie returned home
Saturday after a two weeks visit at
the home Of her brother, G. E. Winkie.
Richard and Cyril Love were Little
Falls visitors Thursday.
Hans 1saacson had the misfortune to
lose a stack Of rye which was struck
by lightning last week.
Fred Keehr Of Buchanan was caller
here Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
A hard luck game went to Owatonna

A hard luck game went to Owatonna
Sunday afternoon=at Rock, Island park
Owaten6a5:b y :fl,s:seofs Fof.2 e: I. The
game was played on: "a: heavy .$s:==deid
which was ALSO rough, due to the load
Of gravel that-were hauled on the
diamond to- take up the water. Dom.
mick was on the firing line for Little
Falls and held Roy MAYORS band OF
heavy hitters to six singles, two OF
which were infield hits, while Byers
was on the mound FOR Owatonna and
was found for nine hits. Behind the
bat Owatonna was we'll fortified by
having "Jack" Zaiusky, who is well
known to local fans. McCleary of
Waseca who was t'some'' pitcher in
his days, handled the indicator and
gave satisfaction to both teams as
well as the crowd. The treatment re.
ceived at Owatonna was in direct con
trast to that received at Albert Lea.
The game was featured by some SEN
sational fielding on both sides. In
the seventh with McClintock on second
and one out, Grodnick hit line drive
which looked like sure hit, but But
ler's great run and sensational one
hand spear prevented run. Holstrom
next up hit a t'Texasv Lacquer back Of
second and Harstad's fine one-handed
catch retired the side. In the ninth
Foster prevented what might have
been batting rally by spearing Krey s
drive to left after hard run, which
would have been sure double.
It looked bad for Blues in the
first when Foster, first up, singled to
left, and took second on McClintock g
single to center after Vasbinder had
popped to. Dominick in an attempt to
sacrifice. Zalusky walked, filing the
bases. ,Dominick then struck out Grod-
nick and Holstrom grounded out.
Things looked good for the locals in
the third when Krey, first up, singled
through the pitcher 8 box. Harstad
struck out and Ahles flied to Holstrom,
Rogue was hit by pitched ball and
Grodnick's bobble Of Ericsson 8 ground
er filled the bases, but Butler fouled to
Zalusky. s
Owatonna looked sure to score in
the fifth, but Dominick was equal to.
the occasion and refused to allow them
to cross the rubber. Byers was hit by
pitched ball. Foster hit one in front
of the plate, and Ericsson . perfect peg.
to second, Harstad dropped. Vasbinder
struck, out and Nee lintock fpuled to
Ericsson. Dominick purposely passed
Zalnsky, filling the bases, and then
struck out Grsdnick, although sammy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
used to play with AL. on the Toozes
team a few years ago. .--

uScu " pay Win Al. Oh INC 1OOZeS
team a few years ago. -
Little Falls scored in the sixth when
Ericsson first singled to center and took
second on Buffers sacrifice. Qually
singled through the pitcher g box, send
ing Ericsson to third. Dominick 3
sacrifice fly to Holstrom scored Eric
son. Branded singled to right and
Krey walked, filing the bases, but Har-
stad skied to Grodnick.
! Dwatonna: scored two in their half
Of the sixth which was enough to win
the game. Holstrom walked and took
second on Goodman g sacrifice: Har-
stad's bobble gave Edwards life and
put Holstrom on third. Edwards stole
second. A wild pitch tied the score and
put Edwards on third from where he
scored the winning run on Fosters
single to left after Byers fouled to
Ericsson. .:.. :...
The score: ..-...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
LOCAL TEAM LOST OUT
AI,BERr LEA AND OWAT0NNA
!, DEFEAT BLUES FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Blues trip in the southern part
of the state did not turn out as sue
cessful as had been hoped.
The boys put up an excellent article
of ball, but as throughout the season,
played in hard luck. Two games were
lost to Albert Lea and one to Ovation
ma. At Albert Lea the boys say they
were given very little chance to win,
but speak very highly Of their treat
ment at Owatonna.
The locals cinched the Northern Min
nesota championship, but the state
champ onship went glimmering with
the defeats on the southern tour.
With the Owatonna game, the season
for the locals, came to a close and the
players left from that point for their
homes.
The story of the Albert Lea and
Owatonna games follow:
Little Falls lost a two game series
with Albert Lea at Albert Lea Friday
and Saturday afternoons by the score
of 5 to and to 3. Although they
count as defeat for the locals Albert
Lea can't feel very proud of their
victory for the manner in which they
won. Little Falls is not the only team
that claim the games were stolen
from them, but the Dryers of Mime
apolis also gave the same report. At
ter the Dryers had won the first game
Albert Lea took it upon them to wiz
the series and so stole the next two
The unapire's work was so rank that
the Dryers pulled off the field, but
when the management Of the Albert
Lea team refused to pay them thei1
money, they were forced to finish thu
games.
Not only was the umpire's work rank
but the fans and even the players wen
so far as to become personal in thei1
talk, for they knew that visitor woult
not start any trouble without getting
the worst Of it. Many of the trut
sportsynen Of Albert Lea we're disgust
ed with the tactics the management
employed in these games. Even with al
their rank work the locals made it ho
for them, and they never felt sure o.
the game until the last man was re
tired. In the second game when tn
locals were sure to win the umpire tool
it upon himself to get busy and do hi
part which he accomplished very
nicely. With the locals one run aheai
Umpire Wallace presented his team
with two runs by allowing man tt
walk after he had taken a healthy
swing at the ball, claiming that hi
had struck after the BALI had passed
the batter which no doubt is true, il
Butler threw his fast one. This wouli
have retired the side and the Blues
would have walked away with th'
game. a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

Little Fails % o Q 0 o. o 0 OIL
Owatonna 80 o 300 2 0 0 x-2
Earned runs, Little Falls !, Ovation
no 0. Sacrifice hits, Butler, Zalusky,
Goodman. Sacrifice fly-Dominick.
Struck out by Dominick :, by Byers 6.
Base on balls, off Dominick 4, off
Byers 3. Wild pitch, Dominick. Passed
balls, Ericsson 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Reque, Byers. First base on errors. Lit.
tie Falls !. Owatonna I. Left on bases,
Little Falls Is, Owatonna IL. Umpire
McCleary Of Waseca- Attendance 725.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

Little Fails 30 ooo11o o.
Albert Lea 40 90 2 0 2 Ks
Summary: Two base hit, Ericsson.
Home run, Ericsson. Sacrifice hits,
Lynch 2, Krey. Stolen bases, Brandell,
Robinson, Hill, Primly, Lisy. Passed
bali, Ericsson 2. Wild pitch, Bentley.
Struck out by Bentley 9; by Brown 8.
Base on balls, off Bently 8; off
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

Summary: Two base hits, Krey,
Hill, Primley. Home run, Whiteside.
Sacrifice hit, Lynch. Stolen bases,
Branded, Robinson 2, Iasalle, Lynch,
Lisy. Struck out by Butler IL, by
Whiteside IL. Base on ball, off Butler
4; off Whiteside l. Hit by pitched
ball Krey. Passed ball, Ericsson. First
base on errors, Little Falls S; Albert
Lea 2. Left on bases, Little Falls s.;
Albert Lea z. Umpires Wallace and
Dominick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
Illness Of Judge Loofbourow
Causes Case to Go Over
Until Today.

Owing to the sudden illness Of judge
p. c. Loofbourow, the trial OF J. A.
Hill, charged with the murder Of Mar
shel Frank A. Cociough at Midvale last
August: was continued at the conclusion
OF the morning session yesterday until
10 o'clock this morning, Judge Loot
borrow was taken III while on the bench
and as his indisposition had not abated
when time came for conv ening the after
noon session a continuance became nee
essary.
Further testimony tending to prove the
presence OF Hill In Mldvale Just previous
to the murder was given by Mrs Ammo
Camp, waitress In the Rosse restaurant
She was positive In her Identification OF
Hill az one Of three men who ate In that
restaurant on the afternoon preceding
the night Of the murder She had a dis.
ttnct memory Of the three men.
Have you seen any of these mon
SINGER .queried p. Z. Farnaworth as
sistant district attorney,
Yes, / SOW two of them In the county
JAIL, the witness answered She said
that Hill was one Of these men and that
Jack Callahan. tho other prisoner
charged with the same crime, was the
second Of the trio,
Added to this testimony were the state
ments Of John A, Hayward and his wife
Rose Hayward, who said they had walked
to the vicinity Of the Vienna saloon the
night OF the shooting and saw three men
standing outside the saloon. Two of these
resembled in general appearance the de-
fendants. Hill and Callahan, they testi-
fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
N. f. A. PROGRAMME
IS BEING ARRANGED
Excursions to Various Places
of Interest Planned for
Teachers.

tentative programme covering the
excursion phase Of the entertainment to
be accorded the delegates to tho Ma
tionnl Education association convention
to be held here next July, was adopted
by the local executive committee at the
offices of superintendent D. II. Chris
tcnsen Yesterday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to run excursions to Ogden can
yon, Provo canyon, Bingham Canyon,
Sahair and possibly Logan, provided
proper rates can be arranged with the
railroads.
Under the schedule worked out yes
tsrdav, it is proposed to run special
train to Saltair Tuesday, July s. One
session of the convention will be held
at the lake resort during tho afternoon
in the great hippodrome, followed by
dancing in the pavilion and bathing.
"Wednesday a special train will be run
TO Ogden, and thence up Ogden canyon,
where special entertainment features
will be provided. Thursday Bingham
will be the Mecca of the visitors; Fri
day will be spent at Provo and up Pro-
70 canyon. and Saturday will round out
the week with trip to Logan.
Chairmen of various subcommittees
reported that the membership of the
committees had been filled out and pre-
liminary plans made toward launching
the work that has been allotted to each
committee, 1t was reported that the
tabernacle, the assembly hall, the l.. ID,
$. university buildings, the top floor OF
the Bishops building and several other
public structures would be secured as
meeting places for the convention and
it's numerous auxiliary gatherings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SCHOOL SUPERVISION
QUESTION UNSETTLED
Board Holds Executive Ses-
sion Three Hours, but De-
liberations Are Secret.

After three hours discussion IN execu-
tive session behind closed doors last
night the board OF education failed 10
reach AN agreement as 10 the appoint
ment OF supervisors for the public schools
and the reorganization of the department
OF supervision
E The board met shortly after 8 o'clock,
the clerk called the roll and the execu-
i've session began at once in the private
office or superintendent d. Fl. Chrsten
SEN Shortly before midnight tho meet
ing broke up owing to the necessity OF
certain members catching street ears and
the matters under discussion went over
special meeting Will be held. No mem
Der or the board nor the superintendent
would divulge the results OF the meet
ing nor make any utterance as to the
outcome of tho fight over the question
OF supervision.
the relppolntment OF c. n. Child as
grammar grade supervisor. Superintend- :
ent Christensen declared that every mem
Der OF the board had admitted the per-
sonal qualifications OF Child to be eX-
ccllent and that the question was one
entirely OF the office and not the man.
He iptimnted that certain members of
the board, believing there Ia too much
supervision in the public schools were
advocating the abolition OF the office Of
grammar grade supervisor.
Consolidation of supervising offices so
as To eliminate at least two OF the pres-
ent departments is being considered by
the board
1--WE have reached no definite agree
fnent in the matter and II would not do
to announce any tentative arrangements
made tonight" said one board member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
PRISONER BROUGHT
FROM DENVER
Anderson, Alias Christopherson,
Wanted on Charge Of Using
Mails Fraudulently.

p. NJ Anderson, alias J. B. Christo-
pherson, under Indictment by the federal
grand jury In this city, was brought 10
Salt Lake from Denver last evening and
is now in the county jail. A deputy
United States marshal had Anderson III
charge on the trip from Denver. Arrived
IN this city, the prisoner was turned over
TO Deputy United States Marshal Julian
Riley. who took him to the county Jail.
Anderson was indicted in November by
the federal grand jury then in session
here. He was charged with using the
mails 10 defraud. His method is alleged
10 have been the sending out od circu-
lars to sportsmen describing their favor
lite guns-havlng first learned what make
those favorlte guns were-and Offering
them at a greatly reduced price because
of the pretended fact that he had
large stock on hand and wanted to dis
pose of them. IL is said that Anderson
obtained considerable sums OF money by
caSh.nc the checks the sportsmen sent
him. As q matter OF fact, II is asserted.
Anderson had no guns at all.
And erSon Is said to have served
years sentence IN the Missouri state
prison. He was also IN prison at Denver,
where he was released Saturday and
rearrested on the Salt Lake
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

DEATH RATE LOW
Many Contagious MaIadies Are
Reported, but Few Termi-
nate Fatally.

The state board Of health has just is
sued the February bulletin. showing the
contagious disease reports as received
from local and district health officers.
and an incomplete mortality report, COM
piled from the returns made by local
registrars. The following statistics are
taken from the bulletin; Total deaths
from all causes, 39f, of which 1874 were in
Salt Lake City: death reports received
too late to be included In the January
bulletin. IS; districts reporting no
deaths. 10; total number OF towns and
districts reporting, 1885, localities free
from contagious diseases, 54 scarlet
fever cases. 1906. with four deaths; small
poX cases. t69. with two deaths: diph-
liberia and membrancous Group, 90 cases,
with four deaths; typhoid fever, 13 cases.
with one death, whooping cough, 2i8
cases. with five deaths; measles 2644
cases, with twenty-five deaths; chicken
poN, lS5 cases, with no deaths; lncom
plete report OF pneumonia cases, 231 with
thirty-six deaths. tuberculosis, nine new
cases and twelve deaths (report OF tuber-
culosis cases incomplete).
The report shows an increase OF 1870
deaths as compared with February, 1912;
an increase OF 100 smallpox cases, an in
crease of two typhoid fever cases. an in
crease Of sixteen chickenpox cases, an
increase OF 1876 cases OF pneumonia and
two Of consumption On the other hand
the report shows q decrease OF 12S whoop-
Ing cough cases and twentyfour cases
OF Cllphtheria-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
IMPROVEMENT
BILL LAID OVER
Mayor Unable to Be Present
and Action on Ordinance
Is Deferred.

Because Mayor Samuel G. Park could
not be present TO cast his vote, the pro-
posed ordinance transferring inspection OF
public improvements from the street de-
partnent to the engineering department
was laid over one week by the city COM
mission yesterday on motion OF Richard
p. Morris commissioner OF streets and
public improy ements.
Commissioner Morris's motion came as
a distinct surprise, inasmuch as he is
openly opposed to the transfer and Mayor
Park is understood TO be in favor OF IT,
The mayor is confined TO his home with
a severe attack OF tonsilltis and could not
possibly attend the meeting yesterday
when the ordinance was scheduled for
disposal.
II don't desire to take advantage OF
Mr. Keysers position" Mr. Morris ex-
planned when he made the motion. Com
missioner George u. Keyser is the au-
thor of the ordinance. which has provoked ID
a warm fight among the commissioners
Had the ordinance been put to a vote
yesterday undoubtedly It would have been
lost, either by a tie vote or a majority,
as Commissioners Morris and Henry w.
Lawrence are avowedly against the
transfer II entails. Even had Commits
sioner W. II. Korns voted with Keyser
a tie vote would have ensued
The apparent magnanmity of the
street commissioner In refusing to take
of q situation that spelled vic
tory for himself Is said to rest on the
fact that he desires to have the uues-
tion settled definitely. That II also was
born OF a confidence that he holds the
whip hand is intlmated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SAYS HE IS A
KLEPTOMANIAC
Man Accused of Theft Pleads
That Liquor Made
Him Steal.

NJ. a, Connolly. 81 years of age. ar,
rested several days ago on a Charge OF
petit larceny for the alleged theft OF an
overcoat at Garfeld. and twice foiled
IN his attempts to hang himself to the
bars OF his cell in the city Jail, startled
The occupants OF the courtroom when he
explained yesterday 10 Judge N H. Tan.
ner OF the criminal division OF the clty
court that for twelve years he had been
suffering from form OF llleptomana, in
duced by alcohol.
Connely declared that since he was 55
years Of age habit OF unconscious thIev-
Ing had boon growing upon him. He said
that ne never remem bered aftcrWard
how he came into possession OF the things
he stole, and so had acquired the habit
OF disposlng Of them by selling them. as
he could not remember where 10 restore
them. The man declared that until he
was 55 years OF age he had never been
other than honest. and that IN his re-
sponsible moments he had no desire NOW
10 be dishonest. He attributed his AL
legged recurrent mania for appropriat ting
the property OF other people to the ef-
fects OF drink, though he was not drunk
when for a time he occasionally assurn ed
the role Of n thief. with DR.. JekyII and
Mr.. Hyde netamorphos's.
After listening 10 the plea Of the aged
defendant for nearly twenty minutes
Judge Tanner found him guilty and i'm.
posed sentence Of sixty days In the
city Jail. The face OF the prisoner was
clouded with a look OF positive irrita-
ton az hs left the courtroom.