davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
TIE PRIZES.

hearted boy.
TIE PRIZES.
1t seemed like the day woulden,
ever end. but, tinully Miss Palmer said
VIC will nov distribute the prices and
J Will call the nane Of them who have
won them. SO she, did. as fctlers:.
GIRLS Msude Muldinky, Lilac
Crimes. Gertrude Schwartz, lula
Brown: Violet Griges and Hazel
Stubs.
EOIS: George McLcushlin.
There was a surprise for a minute,
n then Bull Hickey said. You did
ept call Phjl'a name. Miss Palmer
and she said. no. George McLuugh-
lin has done the best work all round
every body this week. and I've gets tho
only prize left for The boys after the
good little boys of the class have TAX
Ell the rest" So she called the girls
up and give them their prizes. which
was no good, all books. and then
George. who got Il model steam ell
CINE that would work. Then EN sai Id
Now comes mine. Miss Palmer" She
asked him what for. and he said for
getting the first Hiking. don't I get
that long bundle which was on the
top of the closet? II you want it. FIX.
she said. % can go get it. and En-
dono 90. But when he u%nwrapped ii
1t was full of new rattans,
After school Rnll Hickey washed
Phil Wigglew"rth.s tarc in the snow
for deceitfng hi,nn ana Fhil cant un-
derstand why he has lost his popu-
larfty. The opinion is that george Nc.
Loughlin acted very sneaky through
the whole AFFAIR."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
CONFERENCE RULE
HITS THE

Madison. Wis, Dec. 5.--As q result
Of the conference regulation requiring
athletes receiving Il higher grade aver
age in their scholastic work for COM
petition in more than one major sport
during n semester. umo which Is
not denied has it that the football
squad at Wisconsin will not be able
to surrender much material to me bas-
ketball situation until after the final
semester marks are sent III.
The failure of several prominent
football men and reputed strong pos
sibilities for the basketball team to
report to Coach w. =. Meanwcll, has
emphasized the prevalence of schol-
astic deficiency. Athletic Director
George w. Ehler has ignored requests
to make known the status of certain
valuable men and students are draw
ing their own conclusions. Captain
tangent has not reported yet. but no
question has arisen regarding his ELI
gibility. The training season opens
Saturday. when Beloit comes up for a
curtainraiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
OXFORD up.

London, Dee. sporting Life an-
derstands that the rules recently
adopted by the oxford university. 9Th
letic committee. will be modified into
a simple all-around gave limit. Thus.
rule one. which originally provided for
the disqualification from the fresh
men sports Ola student who had re.
sided at any time i'll any other uni
versity or similar institution. will ex-
ctude all competitors over twenty
years of &
Rule 2 will provide that in the OK.
ford university athletic club sports no
competitor shall exceed the age OF "a
years. Should the Cambridge univer-
sity agree, Sporting Life a a third
resolution may be adopted. barring all
exceeding "a years Of s from
the Oxford Cambridge sports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Of NATIONAL LEAGUE IS
THREATENED BY THE PEACE STIGMA
No Issue in Sight to Cause a Squabble Among Moguls,
When They Meet in Annual Conclave-Infusion of
New Blood Into the Dear Old Organization Re-
sponsihle For Sad State of Affairs. -.

resented at the meeting. and they
might hold a meeting with the Asso.
the only trouble being that the lat.
ter are go numerous that. it would
require Madison Square Garden t.
house them all at the same time, and
the Garden will be in use during base.
ball week.
The prospective managers are pref.
~ sore at the man who dragged
the name of Jack Hendricks into
their midst. They claim that Hen.
bricks is a rank outsider. as. he never
played first base and was never with
tho Chicago Cubs. Hendricks has
won a couple Of. %pennants in the
Western league. but he has no bust.
ness herning into the competition 70,
Tinker's job. He was never even in.
vited in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
TINKER N WAGNER
MAY FIGHT FOR lob

posed manager 81 the Cincinnati Reds.
and Hans Wagner in competition
against each other for tho Job of
shortstop on the Pittsburgh Pirates on
the next spring training trip, was the
height to which sporting gossip reach
ed here. yesterday. However. Joe
himself explained away such talk this
way,
Clarke has not approached me, but
I have received word from others that
he wants me and will try to trade for
me- at the meeting Of the National
tional league magnates in New York
next. week. I also was informed Man
ager Clarke would be here Sunday en-
route to the meeting. but I have no
appointment with him"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
IN U SCHOOL /;
FRIDAY.
By PAUL WEST,

- FRIDAY.
Priz-givins day, and school opened
with much" excitement. Bull Hickey
stopped at Phil .Wggleworth's house
and lugged him to school on his sled,
and Lance let Phil Bogert wear his
woolly mittens.
1t was hoped the prizes would be
gave out the first thing. but Miss Pal
iner said she would reserve the cerc-
mony till later. as this day would
count on getting them, too, so She
hoped everybody would work very
hard.
EX said if she would tell us what
the prizes vas We might work harder,
but she wouldent. Ex said he dident
care-his part of the work was done
already. he having got the first licking
of the week, so he couldent have no
competition anyhow. But The rest of
us certainly done our level best, even
Boil Haines spelling three words right
without having them copied down
anywhere.
Gen Her Van Ncss's tame sparrer
which he rescued from the snow. be-
a to feel so good about IL O'Clock
he insisted on singing, and when Miss
Palmer asked what it was Hen could
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Wy w. w. NduSuIOn,
San Francisco. Dec. 5.-The Willie
Ritchie-Tomnly Murphy contest, a
genuine worlds championship dis
pute. is the next battle to attract
he attention of the followers of
Queensberry sport. The lightweights
Will meet in Coffroth's Eighth street
arena or the night of December 10.
The"prircipals are in training, Richie
being uuartered at Millet's near COL
ma. while Murphy is in camp at shan
mons San Rafael.
Light work has begun at both
strongholds. At Millet's Yesterday
Ritchie went in for bag punching ami
rope skipping. and also SPARED three
rounds with Joe Getz.
Betting on the lightmeight ham,
pionship has begun. quite a number
of wagers of the small dimension
having been made. Richie was the
favorite at odds Of 10 to S. The
commissioners seem to think that Inc
price against Murphy will .lengthen to
10 to Z.
1t remains to be seen. however.
whether public opinion will continue
IN the same groove as the date of the
match draws nearer. The training of
Richie and Murphy will be watched
closely by hordes Of sport followers.
and the work done at the rival m
may be viewed in such a way as to
cause a change Of sentiment among
betting men.
At the start there is every reason
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
DEATH ENDS UNIQUE CAREER
Captain Alderman. Great Lakes Cnp.
fSin uniauc Story Teller. Dead.

Captain Ackerman. Great Lakes Cap.
tain Unique story Teller. Dead.
Chicago. Dec. 5.-Ry the death yes
,erday OF Captain Alfred Alderman.
IS years Did. at his home at Twin
Lakes, Wis, one of the most pictures
! que careers in the history Of the great
lakes was brought to a close. During
his active service on the lakes from
1897 until 1889. Captain Alderman
wasa master {" twenty vessels.
The old navigator gained fame as a
story teller. and many Chicagoans,
including Marshall Field and Joseph
Medill, were frequent weekend visi-
tors at the hotel which he conducted
at Lake Eliza beth during the last
thirty years. of his HE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
DAVIS CUP WINNERS LAupED.
English Tennis Association Refuses
Break With Federation.

English Tennis Association Refuses to
Break With Federation.
London. Dec. 5.-A warm tribute is
paid In the. annual report of the Eng
fish Lawn Tennis association to the
American players who won the Davis
cup this year at Wimbledon.
At the annual meeting of the associ-
alton an attempt was made. but was
defeated by an overwhelming MAORI
ty. to get the English Lawn Tennis
association to break away from the
recent decision of the International
Federation rsffnitting the payment of
the expenses of representative players
from. abroad competing .-for:.ltfe
worlds championships.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

cnt protect the sparrcr any longer.
but had to give. ia. so Miss Palmer
made him let her so. Hen says its a
shane---if she dident wan him Ia
keep the bird she cughtent make him
turn itscut in the cold like that..where
cruel cats might get it or: it would
starNe or something, and besides, he
was counting on %wringine its neck
pretty scp land skinning. 1t for his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
FINN a STARTER IN RACE.

kohlemaincn Will Toe Mark in Ma
"tional CrossSeeuntry Run.
New York. Dec a-Despitc the ru'
n%,ainen' the Finiamder. viii be a star.
tee in the national cross-countrs
Championship, to be ruin next !Satur.
day at Van Cortlandt Park. Lawson
Robertson, trainer Of the Irish A.. A.
c.. said that the Finn would toe the
mark. X
Kohlemainen has been suffering
from a tender muscle in II of his
legs for several days but it is. not
serious enough to keep him out OF
the big race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
WILL NOT PLAY BASKETBALL.
st. Thomas to Devote Time to Hocke,
This Meek

st. Paul. Dec. 5.-Thc st. Thomas
athletic authorities have decided not
to take up basketball this winter.
Lack of facilities to handle the game
on a favorable basis is the main rea-
son for dropping the game. The ath-
letes will turn their attention to hook
ey as a substitute for the indoor game.
Other colleges about the state have
their schedules practically completed
for the winter season in basketball
and it was decided that st. Thomas
would have a hard time getting games
at SO late a. date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
REAL MAN WEARS MUsrACHE.

Kaiser Expresses Displeasurc n
Practice Among. Army Officers.
Berlin. Dec. 6.--"Asreal man wear
a. mustaohe" is tho latest pronounce
society. weekly. Roland. Won Berlin.
states today, that the emperor. thus in.
dictated his d~isrlessure at the grow
ing. practice among army officers Of
"AmericanizinK" their faces, by shay
ing OF their mustachess. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Looking for work and not finding
it is the saddcst pilgrimage to one
who really wants it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Also, there are times when one gets
the benefit OF the doubt when he
should get both barrels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
= Z 4
SPORTING GOSSIP.

. . . . X y = = "a
The championship boxing contest
between Carpenter. the French cham
pion. and Wells. the English heavy
weight. at the National Sporting club:
London, may include a side stake Of
$500. 1t is to be for twenty rounds
on December S.
. Covington, La. has been awarded
the 1914 championships of the South
ern Amateur Athletic union.
Foreign bicycle riders who will par
ticipate in the annual six-day race at
Madison Square Garden, New York
city, beginning Monday, are arriving
in the metropolis.
Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finnish
runner. holds forty-four running rec
ords. Twelve were made indoors and
the rest outdoors.
The annual Professional 14.1 >balk
line billiard tournament will begin
Detroit. St. Louis. Kansas City and
Milwaukee are all after the 1914
worlds professional and amateur
skating championship.
The annual city bowling champion
ships Of the Chicago branch of the
American Bowling congress attracted
252 five-men teams and 1890 indtNid-
uals. -.
l.. The Canadian Amateur Lacrosse as
ISOLATION may take steps to, introduce
the national sport Of that country
into the public schools, there.
The Amateur Athletic union has
1851 athletes registered throughout
this country.
. George Gray of Australia and Fl. w.
Stevenson. the English champion at
the English style OF billiards. will play
arranged for many a at the Hol-
born hall, London. beginning on Mon
day April 20. 1914. for $3.50 a side.
jim Wy,ie, q noted English style
rugby football PLAYER OF. Auckland.
New Zealand, who Was a member of
the famous All-6lacks which have Just
concluded a.. triumphant tour of the
Pacific coast. may enter Stanford uni,
versity mex September.
Ernest Barry Of England. the
worlds professional sculling cham
.pion. has again refused to 70 TO Aus
tralia to defend his title against Pad
don. the champion of that place. al
though he vas guaranteed at least
$4,000 gate money to engage in the
rowing race on the Parramatta river
course,
Thirty-four. two-base hits. fourteen
three-baREers and nineteen home
runs make up the total extra base
clouts cleaned by actus rnvath, the
former Minncapolis PLAYER. who
starred for the Philadelphia Quakers
during the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Foreign bicycle riders who will par
ticipate in the annual six-day race at
Madison Square Garden, New York
city. beginning Monday, are arriving
in the metropolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 4.-Ei. Ko-
netclly. the big first baseman,. of the
Cardinals, has thrown down his
gauntlet TO owners Of the National
league club in this city. it has been
learned. Konetchy demands a trans
fsrs to tha New York Giants. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Covington, La. has been awarded
the 1914 championships of the South
ern Amateur Athletic union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finnish
runner. holds forty-four running rec
ords. Twelve were. made indoors and
the rest outdoors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

The annual Professional 14.1 ,balk
line billiard tournament will begin
in April IA, 1914, in New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

- 49,
The championship boxing confess
between Carpenter. the French cham
pion. and Wells. the English heavy.
weight. at the National Sporting club
London, may include a side stake OF
1900. 1t is to be for twenty rounds
on December s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Detroit. St. Louis. Kansas City and
Milwaukee are all after the 1914
worlds professional and amateur
skating championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
NJ 'ADOO PLANS TO
PROTECT FARMER
Will Place S5o,ooo,ooo, if Neces-
sary, With Banks for
the Needy.

washington, July 31.-The govern
ment this year will send from twenty
hve to fifty millions of dollars to Tho
South and West to aid In IN. NOV.
ment of crops, according to a state
ment tonight by Secretary McAdoo.
ms money will be deposited In
national banks in the two or three
principal cities In the States WHARF
harvesting is in progress. to be repaId
'S 'he banks at the rate OF II nor CO...
III december; 30 per cent i, I,,..
30 per cent in February ,na a.
cent In March of next wear.
,,,,,,, rrime commercial paper. govern
,yj,I he ana other high class bonds
~ me farmers The banks MAJ ',.s
"s security government bones AZ
other ponds at - per cent of n,r ,ni
commercial paper at ca per cc,t nov
's' TO the banks will be charged
d' the rate of per cent nor .nn,,ro
only those banks which h.va ,,,.l ei'i uiii' M
az lcast 10 per cent Of their anthor;,s
circulation being eligible
Inc secretary in deciding unon -,
.ioiiai banks In large cities as denosi-
torieS held lt impracticable to scntter
.he FUNDS in small towns. especiajIv
:" view OF the securities TO be accepted
Tor loans. Under the determined ~
ransemcnt all this paper viii bs nrst
scrutinized by the clearing house Of
the national bank city and then viii
De passed upon by the Treasury.
Details 81 the plan. including the
names OF the banks to be used as de-
p"sitories. will be made public later.
said the secretary. The fuods viii he
aNalIable at an early date
Not Like MacNenrh
steps are now being taken to carry
out the plan.'' added the secretary.
so that the funds may oe promptly
available for thc movement Of crops"
Names OF banks to receive the deposits
and other details Of the arrangenent
Will be announced later
This new policy is the ant.thesis Of
that adopted by former Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh. who. a year
ago, declined to make government de-
posits to relieve the tight money
! market. on the ground that the inod-
crate surplus OF Federal funds at
that time should be held as a reserve
to be utilized at some possible criti-
cal stage.
With the net balance in the general
fund to-day amounting TO nearly sls2.-
100000. Secretary McAdoo has taken
the stand thar the government should
anticipate the situation By placing de-
posts where and at the time they are
needed
If the full s5o,oooooo is deposited
this step will temporarily almost
double the governments deposits with
the banks. which now hold SIS. 900 900
Of Federal funds.
Just as Secretary McAdoo was an
nouncinC his plan. Senator Tillman, Of
South Carolina, was issuing a s:ate-
ment declaring that unless Congress
acted quickly to provide an emergency
currency. the cotton planters OF the
South would lose 100000. 300 through
Inability TO get money 10 move their
crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
SENATOR T|LLMAN
REV|LES BANKERS
Says New York Money Lenders
Are Pirates, Robbing the
South's Farmers

Washington, July 3l.-Senator TILL
man. In public statement tonight
ucciared that unless Congress provides
some relief within sixty days. Southern
cotton planters would "be robbed of n
hundred million dollars or more" on
account of the inability OF the South
cIh bankers 10 get money from New
I ork pirates" He urged that somo
hthu or resolution be put through i'm
nheuiatelE to AFFORD temporary relief.
and that the House Banking and Cur
iehcE committee stop sQuabhling" and
alioW permanent currency LEGISLATION
10 be enacted
senator Tillman expressed the hone
that the committee would work out n
fr"cticai scheme TO inspire confidence
III me business people OF the country
so that they would lend money to
banks at per cent on satisfactory
collateral
Secretary McAdoo Is we'll informed
as TO the business conditions in the
United states and | am willing to leave
II TO ms good Judgment as TO what col
lateral shall be required" said the
Senator. Right now there is an
emergency. and. unless Congress acts
promptly within the next sixty days
the Southern cotton planters will be
robbed of "A hundred million dollars or
more by the fall In price Of their prin-
cipal crop, due to the inability on the
part of Southern bankers to get money
from New York at any price or any
collateral
The New Workers have our people
by the throat as they have had them
all these years since the war and only
Congress can give relief.
The Aldrich- -Vrecland act. which
authorized the printing OF the $500, 0O0,-
600 now lying in the Treasury.
grants no relief at all to our people.
because of the conditions imposed
Relief can be extended only through
associations of banks in regional
groups.
IF something is not done. see no
way of saving the people Of the South
from great loss, unless the banks take
the law into their own hands. they
did In 1907, and form clearing house
associations and issue certificates as
they had To do then am tired OF see
ing our people held up and robbed by
the New York pirates. who appear
willing to scuttle the ship rather than
lose their grip on the farmers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
WOMEN BATTLE
IN COPPER STRIKE
Use Hot Water, Red Pepper and
Any Old Household
UtenSil.

Calumet. Mich. July 3l-Incidental
to the copper miners strike. hot water.
red pepper and various household uten-
sils were used as supplement- to re-
volvers and bayoncts in a tight between
deputy sheriffs and men and women
inmates of n Hungarian boarding house
at Wolverine mine late to-day. The
battle ended with the arrest OF three
alleged rioters after troops had rescued
the deputies from a threatening mob
The arrests were part Of Il series
which the sheriff's Office has instituted
within the last twenty-four hours in an
effort to imprison leaders of the disor-
ders which marked the first two days
OF the copper miners strike. Warrants
We're served in half dozen mine loca-
tions.
The Wolverine posse consisted Of
under Sheriff William Hcikkila and
four deputies who had warrant for
Louis Solder, proprietor Of the board
ing-house, charging him with being n
leader of the party that attacked Gus
Olson Tuesday night The deputies
found their man in the cupboard. and
when llcikkila jerted open the door
Solder fired n revolver. the powder
burning the officers coat. Heikkila
wrested the weapon from Solder and
they struggled. Mrs. Solder, the OIL
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
DETECTIVES GUARD
SOC|ETY'S JEWELS
Army of Plainclothes Men Keep
Watch at Narragansett
Pier

Narragansett Pier. r. T.. July 81
Guarded by Burns. Pinlierton and
special private detectives. the fashion
able Ocean Road Colony of Maria
gansett Pier is now virtually safe from
further attacks by the robbery syndi-
cate which so clcverly looted the sum
mer homes of Mrs. John H. Hanan
and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.
Every strange boat coming into the
pier is being scrutiniZcd by detectives
who are lying off shore in fast
motorboat and every new face in town
is being noted and followed
The plan to rob the entire colony
has been frustrated by the publicity
given the IIanan and Rumsey hauls,
according to the police. and the main
effort is now settled down to the
capture OF the persons who perpetratcd
the two big Jobs.
Charles Carey Rumsey declared to-
day that he had given up all hope of
seeing the Jewels returned. He de-
clares that an appraisemcnt has been
taken and that his wife's loss amounts
fContipued on Fifth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
D|Az, TREV|N0
AND TORRES MEET
Three Prominent Mexicans, Rep
resenting Both Factions, Meet
in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, July 31.-Out of a
friendly meeting in Los Angeles to-day
General Felix Diaz, General Geronimo
Trevino and General Luis Z. Torres,
three of the most prominen: men i'm the
southern republic, n settlement of the
turbulence in Mexico may be brought
about
General DaZ is here on his way to
Japan as special ambassador from Mex
leo. General Trevino has been in Los
Angeles ten days. and General Torres
arrived from the south to-day Trevino
is conceded to have great influence with
the Mexican people. and Torres, who is
the former Governor of Sonora has
taken leading part In recent affairs
in Mexico as an advisor of Huerta and
commander in the Federal army.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
by the trio of Mexican leaders as to
what was discussed at the meeting
which was of so short duration. General
Diaz through his secretary asserted
that 1t was simply a meeting of old
friends and had no political signif-
cance He declined to state whether
or not General Trevino's plan to ar
range conference of the leaders of
the various warning factions and ar
range an armistice had been discussed.
General Trevino at his apartments Mt
the Lake View Hotel, refused to talk.
Continued On Second Page)