davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
DEAL HOLDING OUT.

Jack Deal a former Tri-State
League star, who covered first base
for Wilkes-Barre at the close of last
seasot has received his contract, but
from all indications will be a hold
out. Deal has cast his contract aside.
Although he has gotten slight raise
over last year, he feels as if his SER
vices are worth more, as he played a
bang-up game for the team.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
DIR. FREDERICK FAyORs LAW.

Having frequently observed sickness
and ill-health among his patients. as
stores, Or. $. c. Frederick considers
that the women working in the in
dustries and stores need the protec-
ton of the Ten Hour Law. and has
so written the Ten Hour Law Com
mittee
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
FIRST CONTRACT WITH READING.

READING, Feb. 5.--Rolland Chase,
a young first baseman secured from
Connie Mack was the first player to
attach his signature to 1918 con-
tract with the Reading Tristate team
OF this city. Manager Jacob Weitzel
sent all contracts out last week and
expects most of his players to sign
within the next ten days
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 5.--Lord Alverstone.
Lord Chief Justice of England. is suf-
fering from heart disease. and It Is
not thought that he can recover. He
has been kept alive on several occa-
sions by the use OF oxygen. The facts
concerning his serious condition have
been kept from the general public. but
his friends know that his case is
hopeless.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
REPRMAND FOR YOUTH.

The drill press found in the possess
sion of small boy yesterday by the
police, was identified last evening as
being the property Of Frank Jones.
Mr. Jones did not care to punish tbs
youth and he was dismissed with a
lecture.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
FRIENDSLOSE TO
SWARTHMORE PREPS

After holding the lead until five
minutes before the close Of the game.
Friends School five lost In a rally by
the Swarthmore PREP" quintet yes
terday afternoon at Swarthmorc. "a
to "a. There was a deluge OF fouls
called on the local Quakers by I<ic-
faber, the Penn basketballer, who re-
fereed and these were largely respon-
sible for the defeat. The lineup.
Friends Swarfhrnoro
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
DEATH SEPARATES BABY TWINS

Albert Forster. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Rodearmel, died
this morning. The child was IL
months old, and was twin son. Inter-
ment VIII be private.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
TUNERS PLAN EXHIBITIONS.

The Wilmington Iurngemeinde Is
making preparations for gym
nastic exhibition to be given in Turn
Hall some time during the month Of
March. The exhibition VIII be but
the first OF a series.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
CHAMPIONS MEET.

Morris Fink. the pocket billiard
champion Of Pennsylvania, and Frank
Mcfarland. champion of Delaware,
will meet in schedule game on
Thursday night at the Imperial par
lors 515 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
INVITE MR. BuRKE BACK.

DR.. r. l.. Hoffecker conducted quar-
terly conference at Bethel NJ E.
Church yesterday. The Rev. Asbury
Burke was invited to the pastorate
another year The church financial
report was encouraging
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

After Jim Thorpe fails to make good
with the Giants. maybe McGraw will
send him TO Wilmington.
Buck Kennoy, who coached at Wash
ington and Lee once. and who maa
aged Charleroi in the p. o. NJ League,
died recently at Mount Washington.
Frank Chance says he would not
trade Hal Chase for Ty Cobb Neither
would Jennings. SO that deal is off.
Ball players yell because they are
transferred from city TO city Yet the
other day the government shifted p
600 sdb-treasury employees from New
York TO Washington and nobody called
it brutal.
ed Konetchy's case is pitiful He
demands SO much salary that Mrs,
Britton viii not keep him and she
demands so much for his release that
no club viii buy him.
Frank DObsOn, who was here Friday
as coach of the Clemson basketball
team, was one, of the players who per-
formed With Jim Thorpe at Rocky
Mount He doesn't spread very glow
ing reports of the Indians diamond
ability.
with Jim Jeffries on the water
wagon, there's hope for Rube Wad-
dell
Rube Waddell thinks jim McAleer
was Joking when he said a ball play
er could save 100000. Rube's limit
was $50.
Bob Pender. who managed the Sell
ma club the year the present Southern
league opened is. now managing a
boxing club in Baton Rouge, La.
John Henry, the Senator's catcher,
has Just left the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. after spending six
weeks there. lie was discharged from
the hospital marked 60 K.,' but win
report to Trainer Mike Martin for
daily "rubsn
Otto Jordan says. NO, haven't
signed yet Let the youngsters sign
first" But he did not seem vastly
worried
Mike Donlin signed a contract for
this year that calls for Just half what
he got last year-a cut from $1,000 to
$500
Jean Dubuc is a manager-of a
hockey team in Montreal
Stanley Gray. the right-hand pitcher
who halls from Brentwood, Texas
has sent the Pirates his signed con-
tract He pitched for Springfield, Ill.
last year, but may get a trial as sub
stitute first baseman this year.
The Southern Leatue staff of um-
pires has come to an awful pass when
Dan Pfenninger is retained and Billy
Carpenter allowed to get away
sam Lever is fishing for a job il
the American Association. with nc
nibles reported
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
rLk JIrNIORs WANT GAMES.

The Fix Juniors would like to ar
range games with any 13-year-old
team in the city The Elk five prefer
The West A. G but will take a chance
with the best
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
MT. VERNON HANDS
ALPHEUS A WALLOP
Quaker Five is Easily Out
ClaSSed in Rapid Fire
Game Here

On Monday evening the Mt Vernon
five walloped the Alpheus team by a
~ to IS count The Rising Sun boys
completely outclassed their Philadel-
phia rivals and had little trouble in
winning out. The locals began by
bombarcing the net Buchannon hit
ting the basket for three successive
counters and Elder and Casey soon
followed the example
The first half wss a runaway, Mt.
= rnon rolling up 20 points to Al
hheus' 3. The Quaker City crew
passed in good style, but We're unable
to make their shots count.
They worked the ball underneath
their basket time and again, but
could no. connect. The mill boys,
through the fast work OF Abby Bu-
cannon, soon made short work OF the
Philadelphians and gathered 81 coun-
ters to the visitors 10. All of the Mt
Vernon youths put up a snnppy game
but A. Bucannon was the particular
star with twelve tosses. Elder and
Casey copped three goals apiece.
Baird. with FIVE goals, was high scorer
for the visitors Mt. Vernon's next
game will be with the Forrest five Of
Philadelphia The lineup:
Mt. Vernon. Alpheus
Elder ..... forward .. Topkis
A. Bucannon. forward .......L Levy
Casey .......... center ....... Barish
w. Bucannon. guard Stephenson
Andrews. ...... guard jacobson
Field eoals-A. Bucannon y Elder
3. Casey 3, Barish 5 Topkis 1. Foul
goals--Edler 1, Barish 2. Referee,
L. Babby.
IN the preliminary, Mt Vernon sec
onds found the Ramblors a soft propo-
sition and got away with 67-27 vic
tory.
Friel was high man with eleven
goals and Jigger Rowe copied nine.
Dock Dohcrty OF the Brownson second
team, starred for the defeated legion,
with seven tosses The lineup.
Nf Nernon RanblorS.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Field goals-'Berl. 6; Layheld, p;
Taylor. q Ames. 3 Rockwell. 1;
Martin, 3: Bowman, 1; Broughan, /.
Foul goals-Berl. 4: Castro. s.;
Braughan, 1 Bowman, 1 Time OF
halves-20 minutes. Referee-Nie-
faber.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Stanley Gray. the right-hand pitcher
who halls from Brownwood, Texas,
has sent the Pirates his signed con-
tract He pitched for Springfield, ILL.,.
last year, but may get a trial as sub
stitute first baseman this year
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

The Southern Leafue staff of um-
pires has come to an awful pass when
Dan Pfenninger is retained and Billy
Carpenter allowed to get away.
. sam Lever is fishing for a job IN
the American Association. with no
nibles reported
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Jean Dubuc is manager-of a
hockey team in Montreal.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Mike Donlin signed a contract for
this year that calls for Just half what
he got last year--a cut from $1,000 to
$500
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

ed Konetchys case is pitiful He
demands SO much salary that Mrs,
Britton viii not keep him and she
demands so much for his release that
no club viii buy him.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Otto Jordan says. NO, haven't
signed yet Let the youngsters sign
first" But he did not seem vastly
worried
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Frank Dobson, who was here Friday
as coach of the Clemson basketball
team, was one. of the players who per-
formed with Jim Thorpe at Rocky
Mount He doesn't spread very glow
ing reports Of the Indians diamond
ability.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

With Jim Jeffries on the water
wagon, there's hope for Rube Wad-
dell.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

bus which representa- well known quota
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Ball players yell because they are
transferred from city to city Yet the
other day the government shifted o.
600 sdb-treasury employees from New
York TO Washington and nobody called
it brutal.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Bob Pender. who managed the Sell
ma club the year the present Southern
league opened. is. now managing a
boxing club in Baton Rouge La.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Rube Waddell thinks Jim McAleer
was joking when he said ball play
er could save 100000 Rube's limit
was $50.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

John Henry, the Senator's catcher,
has Just left the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. after spending six
weeks there. lie was discharged from
the hospital marked 90 r., but win
report to Trainer Mike Martin for
daily "rubsn
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Frank Chance says he would not
trade Hal Chase for Ty Cobb Neither
would Jennings. SO that deal is off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
SIX FINED

Parents Pay Fines for Violating Conn
pulsory Attendance Law.
Beach, n. D., Nov. 15.-Andrew
Bonnek, Peter Madzo and Lawrence
vetsch Of Lone Tree school district
No. 6 and Charles Sadler Of Delhi
school district Nos, were arrested on
q complaint sworn out by Superin-
tendent of Schools Kitchen, charging
them with violation Of the compul-
sorry school attendance law of this
state. They were brought before
Judge Rosenberg Of this city and after
the Judge had impaired to them some
timely advice and cited to them the
benefits of an education and the
duty which they owed to their chill
dren and to the state. they entered
a plea Of guilty and this being their
irst offense the Judge let them. off
with a fine Of 81 each, and costs.
which amounted to about $12 a piece.
He cautioned them, however, that for
"a second .offense Of tho kind a Jail
sentence would be imposed.
Charles Brown and-A. d. Meyers
residing northeast Of town, were
brought before Judge salzman on the
same charge and were fined IS each
and costs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
NEGROES TAKE
MANS VALUAbLES
Minot Man Relieved of Gold
Watch and Cash by Dus-.
ky Holdups.

Minot. y. D., Nov. 15.-Iver Holt
was held up at the point OF a gun on
North Belyea street and robbed Of a
gold watch and $50 by two negroes.
Holt has been working during the
summer for Sheriff Kelley and is at
present working about the ice house
Of kelley's. According to the story,
he was walking along north Belyea
street past some gasoline engines
across from the lumber yard, at aoou,
1880, when suddenly two negroes
stepped 5ut from the engines and
pointed a gun at his head. ordering
him to throw up his hands. While
one Of them kept him covered, the
other one went through him snatch
ing his gold watch from the chain and
taking a small notebook from his vest
pocket which contained two ten dol
lar bills.
They then withdrew into the shad-
ows Of the engines and disappeared.
Holt went Immediately to the police
station. but according to the informa-
ton received. he found no one there
at the time and did not wait. On ar
irving home, he told about the affair
and it became generally told.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
COMMITTEE WILL
DETERMINE STATUS
Development League of the
Reservation to Bring Suit
~ -
to Settle Case.

Berthold. n: D.. Nov. 15.-1he ex-
.ecutive committee!of the Berthold De-
velopment league met hers at the Ho-
tel Fredeen. and:discussed plans for
the future. H. H. Natwick. Rev.fE. c.
Van Horne. Arthur Bassett, Bert T.
Legg. H. NJ. Hem, Earl b. Wilson and
D. Larin were present. Attorney b.
A. Dickinson was algo present and
gave the committee an outline Of the
proposed suit the league 9 to
bring to define. the reservations status
az to county formation.
It was determined to hold a two
day. meeting, at Plaza during the week
from December IA to 90. having a
farming expert for the first day and
some educational authority on the
second. The invitations will he OK
tended at once. The speakers and
definite dated will be. announced later.
Farming and the school problem al
1t presents itself on the reservation
are Of paramount interest and it IL
hoped t osecure a rousing attendance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE
xor,cn OF CHArrpL MORTGAGE
SALE.

whereas. Mons NJ. .Aaland. mortgag-
mr. made. executed and delivered to
The Farmers bank OF Emefado, 2 cor
%poration. Of Emerado. county Of. franc.
Forks. North Dakota. ms n1s
vernber 9th. 1912, wherein. and Mhers re-
said- "mortgagse, the following 'describ-,
ed personal: properly: W.T. =. ,..r old.
wei@ht o 1900 pounds called jim.
one bay about IS 2 3D.
weight -abeut 1900; pounds aaea e XII
one grey sha horse 'fq5o about bounds 10 cs Ssed' Bar Str,
ney. onsas black horse about IA ySars
weight about 1850 pounds: &eaiis q
. bay horse Q l3syears
Bill Bill s : Si.ek horse shout ; Ss:ts, "a,
n buckskin color horse about 5 years
old, weight about 1900 pounds. called
old. Weight about 1900 pounds, called
Dick. one bay mare about . years old.
weight. about,1se0 pounds called Queen.
ono red COW about 6 years old, red
White COW. about s years old. 2 red
and Write COW about 5syears <old:ss =
red COW about 5 years Old. one black
gov. shout s years old: ? req ,bnl 4
years bid. u red steers about year
old, n red heifer about ! year old:
one red heifer about 1 year old. n Z
foot Mccormick binder With carvasses,
eempiete. one !; foot Resrlns hey
one rs foot four horse harrow. com
s i oi SSs = i ven inch a1u 'ssn aF''' p diomp'ss "
Oliver 80 inch sans .plew.s complete.
rack, one narrow tire .wasof With sop
bog o so% %atS ton ono b eide es tire Mee sss
Fesnaocs1i wagon. complet4ssssoftAIs..as1.FY
double harness complete, USED on
|,1s 3 !. sew. 'ws, e. R ssyssss 4 :. T.: s isSp IT e
Dsseds Of Grand Forks county. North
p p' x. 4 so Ss ,No! =. n:E, e !: d 1sas; T. r s;so
istry INDEX. ana
tho terms Of naid mortsage BY reason
e +. ts h.. f: s.s.. . 70 s:y t S:ts gs,ne, T. i,i e.
and by resson Of the failure Of the aid
NovssnSsr ,lsn: 'isi.: . dsss. and tt &c
this dste ireiadipe prineipel and inter
eat 10 3100s.0e toeether With the costs
Of f~orectosurN
Now thersfcrA Dettee = hssssy Wv.
and 81 oedsr g 1he Fermsrs Bsnk &
Emersde. . corporation. the pss0eNt
owner Thereof: will sef1 the abOxs
described eAattels ct Ensr1dok esumt1
front Of the Unitsd ssstss Sossa1ss 4
that vssee. . plafe essAgnatsd, lbusxNa
sale Of etett4ls. ut the Aewr II tvu
O'Clock p. m.; on Tire :2nl dtss;,s&cs55pn.
vember.. L.. y. 1Hf3...
Dstef ~ EinsraIo.. Mprtli. Dsjsota.
This 18th day OF November. A.. D.. Efh13.
1~tssiderre. n1Sf roSk adira Misfr1Sw I'm.
erAd0. NORTH. D1Jeufsa.
tBarKs.~ ftsteh~vfk Hsef1iton. -s'r''-s y
Attorneys for M0rt9a9eA.
anla.nessa@ss lasgeRsa.a ;ssgss;;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
BROKEN TIMBER
CAUSES DEATH
-, 's
Rolette Man Crushed Under
-Building-Te1rible 4. :.
e ~ u.

Rolla. n. D.. Nov. 15.-Gus Dfb.
bert, y; working man. was instantly
killed white assisting in moving. ..
building from the abandoned Village
OF NcCumber to- sRolette. i The. .un-
fortunate man had charge of. n Of
tho rollers under the building. and in
order to place It In position WA
obliged to go under the raised. plat.
form upon which the building rested.
While he. was under the building .
piece Of Washington fir, 1Ax14. es-
pecially purchased for this kind, of
work. broke and he .was instantly
crushed to death beneath. the build
ing. The foreman, Jud Barricklow.
Immediately got his men to work
with jack screws to remove the body,
and while this work was going on he
walked to Rolette- and notified the
contractor. e. +. Reuter- at Devils
Lake Of the accident. Mr.. Routier
started for Rolette by automobile and
reached there in the evening. Corr
oner P. Rixon Of Rolla was also noti-
fed. and was taken to Rolette by
Sheriff Hendricksth in his car. No
inquest was held a it was purely
accidental. there being no evidence
of negligence on the part Of anyone.
The victim of: the Accident was a sim
gle man between IS and 40 and had
lived at Rolette about a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
$50 - FYkl
By Farren1

mercantile business during the years
he lived here. till 1905. when he dis
posed of. hts interests in the present
Cummings-Thorberg department store
and moved back to Canada to live
permanently He. had been i'll but a
few days from a stroke Of paralysis
when death overlook him. At his re-
quest his remains were brought TO
Mandan and buried beside his first
wife who died here about five years
ago.. He was a member Of the Mis-
soula, Mont. lodge Of Elks, who In
structed the local Elks to conduct the
funeral. which was held in the opera
offering the Elks eulogy. Practically
every citizen Of the city attended the
services. The deceased is survived
by his second wife. m ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
HAVE TAG DAY
Devils Laid Residents. Wear yTxky fos.
Chart yTOday.

Devils Lake. n. D., Nov. l5.-The
busy business man. the clerks. profess
sional men travelling men and others
will be afforded an opportunity to
wear q tag for charity.
Devils Lake have q public ,opportu-
nifty to Join in a movement to relieve
the condition Of someone less fortu-
The tag selling campaign is under
nate than the average. /.
the auspices Of the Associated Char
tiles Of Devils Lake. In the past
handsome sums have been realized
from tho efforts Of those who donate
their time for one day to assist in Q
which Is . pleasure to assist.
Tho funds which are raised by the
sale Of tags go to the Associated
Charities in the great work which that
organisation does in handling cases
Of necessity. especially during the
winter months. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

postage paid on which totals probably
$4,000.
routes emanating from 43 postofices
in 20 different states. At the close
OF business June so, 1912. there were
in operation from 17,7c8 postofaces
tho country 1919 rural
delivery routes. The first complete
county rural service was established
20. 1899. in Carroll county,
Nc. From that date until June 80.
1912, county service rapidly developed
until it covered 947 counties.
Up to and Including. Jure 80, 1912.
24,643 fourth-class postofices were
discontinued on account Of the es-
adjustment Of rural delivery, repre-
senting an aggregate saving to the
postal service Of $8,194,00S, and dur
ing the same. period the saving on
account OF star route service discon-
tinued amounted to approximately
$~1s,464,269.
Rural letter carriers were placed
under the civil service by executive
order dated February i, 1902. The
appointment OF substitute rural car-
riers was authorized on April 81,
1902. On June rs. 1906, fifteen days
annual leave Of absence. with pay
for regular carriers was authorized
by congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Postmaster General Burleson
6: Looks After Rural Patrons

Washington, Nov. 15.-Since taking
charge Of his department last March.
Postmaster General Burleson has been
busy seeing to it that Uncle Sans
rural population is taken care Of In q
postal way . When he assumed Office
he found that during the seven years
Immediately preceding his advent
for the establishment Of rural free
delivery routes. All but thirty-six of
these. besides $50 applications filed
during his administration, have been
passed upon. Nail facilities for $780,
900 more persons have been provided
for. by the establishment of 225 more
routes; so
There are 42,e53 rural routes in
operation nov. providing delivery ser.
100000 people. Illinois leads with
1855 routes. The aggregate rural de-
livery area is about 1.035,s24 square
miles. 1t is estimated by the depart
ment hat rural jewellers have been
saved hundreds of millions Of dollars
by this service.
The parcel post. with provision for
receiving packages at the farm. has
made it possible and profitable for
hitherto have gone to waste.
Furthermore, rural delivery has
proved a great incentive to roadbuild-
ing. The. government is now con-
Quoting an experiment with q plan
Of cooperation with state officials for
improvement OF roads over which u
raj free delivery is established. Con-
tracts are now being let for post roads
to be built by federal and state au-
thorities, the enc paying one-third and
the other two-thirds Of the cost.
1.-THE army Of 42,617 rural carriers
and 10000 substitutes carriers Is re-
cruited almost entirely from the
farm" said Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. 'The records show that the
mail in the country districts is carried
when ordinary tfaflc ON the
roads is suspended. During the fiscal
1912 it was necessary to remove
for cause only 1874 rural carriers out
Of than $4,000.
"1t is likely that within the next
year 1900 or. more new rural routes
will be established and that the
growth of the service will proceed
until the total number Of routes
tically all the territory available for
rural routes appears to be now COW
cred"
There are now figures available
showing. the amount. of parcel post
matter handled by rural carriers, but
q conservative estimate places the
number at 100000 parcels q day. the
On June 80, 1897, nine months aft
er the establishment Of the first rural
route. the service had grown to S3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
IS UNLUcKY

Milton Man Who Has Suffered Several
Accidents Falls from Roof.
Milton, n. D., Nov. 15.-Alex Nc
Kay suffered a painful accident when
he fell from the roof OF a barn he Is
building, on the Halverson Barry
farm. unto a rafter and sustained q
fractured rib. Although his side IL
painful and 1t will require some time
no lasting injury viii result. ana it IS
only q question Of a short time until
he is as we'll as w Mr.. Mckay
seems fated for accidents. having sus-
tanned several during the past few
years. but in each case they have
luckily not resulted seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NAY
Have ORCHESTRA
Devils Lake Board Allows
Credit for Study Of Or
chestra. instruments

Devils Lake. N. d., Nov. 15.-A
Devils Lake high school orchestra
order to encoNrageit ia establishment
the school hohFd; sof5: ednseation has
decided to allow credit to-the students
for a serious study Of the orchestral
Instruments under the dirsction of a
teacher who meets their approval.
The minimum for daily practice will
be forty-fve minutes. When they
have attained a degree Of proficiency
they will be required to attend the
practice and to appear on
all occasions that the director de-
.mands. Later. two orchestras may be
established, the high school and in
termediate. school orchestra.