davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
NEW YORK
Summary. Two-oase

Mattick. Doyle. Meyers. y
Ian, Donlin, Crawford, Saa1
Benz. Weaver, Rath, Dals5.
Cra wford. Bases on ball.
off Hearne >, off Fromnt I
on errors-Chicago q ~
Hits-Off Johnson. S 10
Benz, IL In 4 innings; of !
Innings: Off Fromne.
Double play-Johnson 70 :
riflce hits-Snodgrass, D.
Time OF game hours "a
Umpires-Klem and Shsfi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

n IKE YOKEL, Salt Lakes pride,
MI is again the middleweight
VN wrestling champion of the
world.
Yokel defeated Chris Jordan last
night-or, rather, last night and this
morning, in straight falls. The first
came after three hours and thirty-six
minutes Of grueling work, which was
notable for the absence Of spectacular
wrestling. The second came in one
minute, Jordan deeming it moro con-
venient TO put up only a show Of re-
sistance than to go another route
whose end would undoubtedly have
found him down again.
5000 See Match.
Six thousand wrestling fans saw the
match, which was staged in the Audi
torium in Richards street. They were
for Yokel practically to man, and
frequently demanded that Referee
Billy Hughes give Yokel the first fall
on fouls. When Yokel downed his man
the first time the air was fairly split
with yelling, the cheering continuing
for fully ten minutes.
Frequently during the first fall Jor-
dan attempted r. deadlock, said to be a
special favorite with Jordan and Fred
Beell, and used by those two, and those
two only, with success. The manner Of
applying the deadlock, however, was
manifestly not according to the strict
est ethics of wrestling, inasmuch as
each time Jordan laid his arms in po-
sition for the deadlock he took occa-
sion to poke Yokel In the nose and rub
that member right heartily.
Crowd Is for Yokel.
In one Of these periods Of excessive
exuberance on Jordan's part the Greek
sent his fist into Yokeps right eye and
turned the lid completely back The ref
cree Interrupted the bout long enough to
pull the displaced Id back into place
That act on the part Of Jordan would
have been sufficient for giving Yokel the
match on foul. There were also many
other instances when the crowd dernand-
ed that Hughes declare Yokcl winner OF
at least the first fall.
Hughes figured. however, that Jordan
might be playing for Just that sort of
decision. for II certainly Is more to a
wrestlers credit to get an adverse de-
cisiop of foul than II is to be tumbled
on his back Therefore the referee de-
cIined TO accedo to the demands OF the
crowd and lot the men fight 81 out When
the fall WAS obtained Hughes was the
most popular man in town with that
crowd--so .flckle Ia sentiment at q wrcs-
tling match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Salt Lake Wrestler Defeats Chris Jordan in Two
Falls, First of Which Is Obtained After
Three Hours and Thirty-six Minutes
of Gruelling Work.


middleweight championship.
minute with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Contest in Detail.

Jordan wore only q pair OF trunks,
fokei wore full-length tights. Yokei
weighed 1864 pounds. Jordan didn't weigh
IN, as fokel conceded that the Crack was
uhner fofel got behind at four minutes
Jordan tried TO got Up, but failed. In
one minute Jordan got up and thew
Wrestled head TO head. Al thirteen min
utes ooLn men went 10 their knees head
Jordap tried bar head lock et flfteen min
LUCE, out failed. No real attempts for
holds were made thus far by either. Both
men appeared very cautious. The Greel.
was smiling and apparently conf,dent ka
usual. fokel was serious, -"
AZ twsnty minutes, both men on their
knees. fokel tried 10 go under and
Greek put head lock on him. but mot
hard enough TO do any harm. YoSei
bToke the hold and both men got their
leet. Duflne the first half-hour II was
q case OF tug and pull. head to head
either on their feet or OH their knoas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Second Fall.

- When the men left their corners for
Creek IN manner which showed that he
intended 70 terminate the match as coon
as possible They had hardly got TO-
gether when fokel picked Jordan Jp bod
ily and threw him TO tho mat Hs ,riaJ
several holds. and finally with u bar and
mead SCISSORS he put Jordan's shoulder to
the mat Tor the second fall and match in
The short time OF one minute 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Vindication Complete.

1t is also certainly vindioation Of
Yokel himself. The Dutchman proved
that he could come back The manner OF
his coming back was magnificent He re-
deemed himself gloriously in the eyes of
his friends and In the eyes OF the world,
preceding the main bout, Jimmy Sulli-
van, n giant In stature, and George Nell
son wrestled preliminary. II was &C
ton all the way. Nelson won the first
wall In twenty-one and one-haIf minutes
and the second in five and one-half min
utes.
There was some delay IN opening the
doors at the appointed time. IT was ex-
plained that this was due to the fact
that Promoter Fred Crabbe had not ex-
pected TO be overwhelmed with such a
tnropg and that he was compelled to add
nufnerously 10 his force OF ushery and
somewhat to alter his seating arrange
ments. The crowd that awaited the open-
Ing OF the doors at $3.50 o'clock tanmed
richards street from South Temple 10
First South end extended even into thoss
streets IL was a good -natured sathero
i,he' however, and they accepted the de-
lay without cornnIefnt ~ w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Kodak Picture !. :

Mail us your films. ~
Supply Co., 10y MAIL lt
photo dealers. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

ton Of strength that was truly marvel
Gus.
After the men came back for the sec
sSSoInn 9nd fall, Jordan declared that Yokel had
inasinuch as all his holds were barred by
the referee and that 5000 people were
against him, he did not intend TO wreStle
himself to death. BY that statement he
meant the ban that had been put on his
somewhat extraordinary manner OF ad-
Wrestling Ethics.
In connection with Jordan's manner Of
wrestling last night, IL may also be said
that he devoted much time TO pnching
fokels muscles. which IL probably all
right. blIt which did not please the crowd
Also iurdan'a thumb was always busy as
q sor' OF jabber, This did not please the
cro"d, either, Only once did Yokel re-
That was just before his eye was almost
poked out when Jordan landed a stif
ono in his face. Yokel came back right
Justify, but as Jordan started II. the
crowd was more than ever with Mike.
The second fall was obtained 30 quickly
that half the crowd. had not settled in
their seats before 1t was over. It was
made with ba. and head scissors
fokel was clearly IN better condition
when time for the second fall was called
aItnoush Jordan by no means could be
SAID to be greatly weakened.
minds OF the Salt Lake wrestling fans
that Yokel was nowise near right when
he wrestled Jordan before. His condi-
tion last night was superb. Tho same Is
true OF Jordan. The result OF the match
is Vindicatlon OF the assertion made
that Mike was In no shape to contend
with the husky Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

Continued on Following Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
DROPS OUT;
HOOVER MAY STAY
School superintendency Con-
test Takes on New Angle
With Announcement.

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 12.-Waltsr II.
sidcrs Of Pocatelo. Idaho. will not &C
cept the position to superintendent OF
the public schools of Fargo rendered
him through tho school board at the
meeting held early last week.
This was the announcement made
Yesterday by members Of h school
board who received word from the
Idaho educator that he had been Of
fered a three-ycar contract in his
home city at an advanced salary and
had decided to accept It.
What Will Be Result?
What will be the result of this de-
cision Of the man expected to accept
the position here has no been an
nounced.
Whether a special meeting Of the
school board will be called to consider
the situation or whether the matter
will be allowed to 81 to the March
meeting Is not known.
Hoover's Friends Jubilaut.
Friends of w. z. Hoover. present in
cumbent, We're positive last night the
decision Of Mr.. Siders would mean the
retention Of Mr.. Hoover as superin.
tendent of the city's schools.
The announcement Of Mr.. Sldors'
refusal Of the Fargo offer came as
something Of a surprise. He had Sign
ed a statement that he was ready to
accept the position here but in the last
few days received kilograms from va
rious. Fargo citizens and organizations
urging him not to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
SOIL SURVEY IN
BARNES COMPLETE
United States Bureau Ends
Important Field Work
in That County.

Valley City, \. D., Feb. 12.-The
Bureau Of Soils. L. S. Department of
Agriculture. has completed the field
work of the Soil Survey OF Barnes
County, North Dakota, and the report.
which is now in the course of prep
aration, Will be issued sometime dur
ing the coming summer.
Barnes county contains 1,5G6 square
miles, or 3s3,S40 acres.
The report will show the future ag-
r%!culture prospects OF the county.
what crops are best suited TO each diff
ferent type OF soil found in the coun-
~, and will contain information and
recommendations as to what methods
OF farm management and tillage
should be practiced in order to secure
a larger yield and better quality OF
crops, and, at the same time, main
tain or increase the present state OF
fertility.
The soil map Of the county, which
will accompany the report, will enable
h farmers to tell on what type or
types of soil their farms are located.
showing, as it does, in colors. the loca-
ton and extent Of each soil type and
also the location of all farm houses
churches, schools, public roads.
stream and railroads in the county.
The report and map viii be a great aid
to persons desiring to purchase land
in IN section of the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

JAMESTOWN i

Dean Taylor's class in sociology or.
ganized by electing Mayor Blewett
president and John O'Brien secretary.
Mayor Blewett was the first man to
enroll in the first class Of this kind
started by the college three years ago.
and has been an enthusiastic member
ever since. Mr.. O'Brien Is an ardent
and we'll Informed single tax advocate.
Jamestown college met defeat at
the hands Of the Wahpeton science
school basketball team Saturday ev-
ening at h college gym, by the score
Of a. to -. The visitors had a heavy.
fast and aggressive team, and al
though the college boys fought game
ly they were unable to break through
Wahpeton's defense or protect the
Jamestown goal from the visitors has
ket tossers. The score at the end of
the first half was 20 to 10.
A room in the administration hall
mas been give over to the ladies Tor
Y. W. c. A. and literary society pur-
poses.
A new class in sociology has been
added to tho sameyter's schedule dur.
ing the week.
DR.. B. II. kroeze IL in the east in
the interest Of the college. and has
already sent home encouraging re-
turns from his efforts.
l.. Samuel Click was visited by his
brotner-in-law during the past week.
The library is accessioning seventy
nine volumes donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlady. The books include liter
ature. history. science and a few In
lighter reading. Judge Knauf earlier
presented the library with fifteen vol
unie5 which are proving very useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Indianapolis. Feb. l2.-1f Gertrude
Hassler. church singer. is successful
in her breach of promise action
against Carl Fisher, who built Il mo-
tor speedway and. made q fortune
With an automobile lighting device.
Fisher will he poorer by half Il MIL
hon than he is now. The case is now
being tried Ill Indianapolis and Miss
Hassler wants Just 100000 in the
way of hahn.
According TO Miss Hassier's story.
she became acquainted With Fisher
in 1902. h says lie immediately fell
wildly in love With her and begged
for one Of her velvet slippers. She
told the jury that she helped Fisher
With many ideas 10 attain his present
position as head of Il lighting device
company.
ON the stand Miss Hassler produced
many letters which she said were
Sent her by Fisher. One of them,
Written in Europe, ended:
20, I want You. how I want you,
to press close TO my breast"
Another letter which came from
France read:
Dutch. l am tired of this trip. tired
of this country. 1 have had enough
tour To last me ten Years. l miss
arms and your Kisses"
Fisher also sent her burning love
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
SYRIAN FINDS HIS
OLD INSTRUCTOR
Recognized Former Teacher
at Fargo Meeting-Had
to Flee the Country.

Fargo, y. D.. Feb. 12.-Eis pronerty
taken. away from him by the Turks
because he became a Christian, forced
TO seek safety in this country, William
Neima OF Syria. recognized in George
II. Scherer while he was delivering
his lecture last evening at the First
Presbyterian church his old teacher
in the Syrian Protestant college at
Beirut.
Mr.. Eeima received his instruction
from Mr.. Scherer several years ago
while taking the high school course.
His father was one OF the wealthy
men OF the province, owning three
villages. but on becoming a Christian,
was forced to flee from the n
his property confiscated.
Dramatic Recognition.
1t Was during the lecture that Mr..
Scherer noticed his old student, who
arose TO say in regard to a statement
by Mr.. Scherer that all Syrians were
not Mohammedans. as there was one
present who was a Christian.
1t was a Very dramatic recogni-
ton and the audience app.auded
warmly when DR.. Scherer told of his
students great sacrifice for Christian.
ity.
AT the conclusion of the lecture Mr..
Scherer enjoyed a most interesting vis-
1t with his strangely found pupil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
may INCREASE
APPROPRIATION
Larger Building Needed for
Postoffice at Mandan.
it is Said.

Mandan. n. D.. Feb. 1s.-That the
appropriation Of $4,000 for the srecs
!!oh OF a new postotlice building in
ms city may be Increased is highly
pEoeaoie according to advices which
from Washington. Owing to
the parcels post business and the. ad.
aed room needed Tor handling this
ciass OF mail matter il will be neces.
safS to revise plans Of many public
buildings i'll which postotfices are To-
Gated aud negotiations to this erd al
ready have been Instituted by Post
master General Hitchcock.
ON Monday the postmaster gen.
eral invited the upcrvising archi-
teet OF the treasury and his assis-
tanis to cooperate in the matter with
the building committee of the post
once department n the special par
cells post committee.
AT present ia public buildings arc
under contract and 23a. including the
Manda postofhce have been appro-
priated for by congress. They app
proN!mate in cost $50, 900. 900.
The plans for thesa buildings have
been prepared without regard for the
needs Of the parcels post system. and
1T now is essential that changes be
made i'll their construction in order
that the increased volume of mail
may be handled advamtaseously.
In .H9 postoffces located III govern
ment buildings 1t Will be necessary to
make alterations to meet the require
mentS of the parcels pos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
BREAKS A COLD
.g
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compounds Relieves all
Grippe Misery.

After the very FIRST lose of "Pape,s
Cold compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis.
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t Is a positive fact that a dose ~
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Crime or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest. back, stomach or
limbs. VI
y It promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneez1ng, O
throat. running Of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness an drheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND
with tho knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after.effects as n o.
cent package Of Pape's Coll Com
pound. which any druggist can supply
lit contains no quinine-be sure you
get what you ask for-accept no sub
stitute-belong in every home. Tastes
nics-scts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12.-When the
Congressional club was formed here
a year OF W. ago by women of con-
gressional and official households it
was understood that the matter OF
politics should have nothing to do with
the clubs concerns. But that was q
ago Complaint is now made
that politics has worked it's way into
the organization.
1t is charged. with some show of
feeling on the part of certain demo-
cratic ONE that the sixty republic
can voters who will retire on March
4, had altogether too much to say at
the recent election about the choos-
ing of officers whose rule is to last
during the next two years. The DEM
ocrats got the presidency-Mrs. Dun
can U. Fletcher. wife of the Florida
senator, winning hands down; but the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS.
Mother Drops Asleep Only to B

Mother Drops Asleep Only to Be
Awakened TO Hear Sad News.
Flaxton, n. D., Feb. 1c.-The flu
neral Of the infant son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Ingwald Valid Of Woburn occur
red Tuesday. I~nternlent was made
in the FlaXton Cemetery. The child
was found dead in his mothers arms
by the nurse early Saturday morning.
Abou an hour previous to the child's
death, Mrs. Valid had awakened and
provided for che child's wants, but had
fallen asleep, only to be awakened
later to learn the sad news. The
cause of death is unknown. The UNI
happy parents have the sympathy Of
the community in their sorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
BREAK RECORD
Morton County Register Of Deeds Go.

Morton County Register Of Deeds Go.
cures Greatest Amount of Fees.
Mandan, N. D., Feb. 13.-During
the term Of Office Of ex.Registar Of
Deeds A. NJ. Packard there were
months when the receipts from fees
paid into the Office were very large.
The past month Of January breaks all
records. reports present Register Of
Deeds John I. Rovig.
Tho fees paid to the once during
the month were $l,526.60..
This figure breaks every record
since the county was organized. There
have been months when the receipts
figures are $3.50 larger than over be-
fore.
An interesting feature in this con-
nection il the fact that all Of the
work in the office Is now being done
by four persons. In past years there
have been an average of six employed
in the register Of deeds ONCE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
ISSUES WARNING
States Attorney at N1inot Remin
Pool Hall Owners nj Tau,.

ponI TIan -.ilsvC 1eeiiilnoS
Nlnot, n. d., Feb. 12.-R. a. Nestos,
states attorney, has informed the nro.
prieto-s of the various pool rooms OF
Mlnot, that h%enceforth the law against
permitting boys under IS to frequent
such places will be rigidly enforced.
The law provides that operators of
poo and billiard halls shall not per-
NIT boys under IS years of age. or
those attending high school. to play
or loiter in the pool rooms. unless the
boy are accompanied by their par
ents or guardians.
MIR. Ncstos says that some Of the
pool room keepers have been disobey-
ing this law, he is informed, and he
is determined to see that 1t is rig
idly enforced in future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

republicans captured several import
ant offices. including the first vice
presidency. 10 that in the event Of
Mrs. Fletcher's retirement. the club
will be In republican control. e.
Tho republicans elected were: Mrs.
Frank o. Briggs, daughter Of the late
Senator Frye of Maine, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Allen Cooper. wife Of the
Wisconsin congressman. second vice
president; Mrs. Horace Towner of To-
wa. recording secretary: Mrs. Fred
bennett. wife of the land commission
er. treasurer.
The democrats. in addition to the
presidency. got Mrs. Thomas P. Gore.
wife of the senator from Oklahoma:
Mrs. Lemuel T.. Padgett of Tennessee
and Mrs. James T. Lloyd of Missouri,
we'll down OF the list of five vice
presidents, and Mrs. John e. Raker as
corresponding secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
ON THE WAR PATH
Inmate of Penitentiary Start.
cd Things ut Mandan.

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 10.-Ed Ros-
encranz. a former inmate Of the peni-
Tertiary, started a rough house in a
restaurant here Sunday night and as
a result was placed under arrest on a
charge Of %disorderly conduct, but was
ordered to leave town when brought
before the court Monday morning.
Rosencranz got the idea into his
head that he was the king bee around
n OF the restaurants operated by a
Chlnaman and when a policeman re-
nuked him for pulling the Chinaman's
ear n otherwise interfering with
the dignity of the Celestial. Rosen-
cranz started to lombard the officer
and other occupants OF the room with
pool balls.
NO damags was done except to the
slant-eyed son Of China and Rosen.
cranz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

1t only costs you rs cents to get rid
OF that bad. sick. sour. bloated stom-
trouble, constipation, and that sicI.
Respondent feeling from headache.
l give you more for 25 cents than any
one else could give you for $500, and
what Is more, you simply deposit tho Is
cents with any druggist, and il you are
not satisfied, he Will return your MON
ey. Take me at my word. You take no
cnance and you will always feel grate-
Shake off the burden of sickness. my
friend. Do IT today. % cents will put
you on your feet. Remember. the
years l have kept my word, to let you
be the judge. No cure, your money
back for the mere asking. Get the
reattn n today Be sure to ask for
ana see that you get Dr. rt's
Vegetable Compound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
HAD
Farmer Charged With Selling Graf,
!. In Which Others Had an Interest.

Farmer Charged With Selling Grain
= in Which Others Had an Interest.
Stanley. n. D., Feb. 12.-Deputy
Sheriff Newt Evans made a criminal
complaint before Judge Severson, ac-
cusing Hjelmar Augustson of selling
grain, upon which the county of
Mountrail held a seed lien. August
son entered a plea of not guilty. The
evidence adduced at the hearing re-
vealed the fact that defendant had
sold a quantity of fax at Lostwood.
nut the elevator people informed him
h a they could not pay him. It was
also brought u by the court that
Augustson had sold grain at Kenmare
under an assumed name, thereby de-
frauding Mountrail county. Accused
was busy making preparations to HE
himself to Canada when arrested and
was taken somewhat by surprise when
Sheriff Dolan said he was sorry he
was the means of delaying the trim
n he (Augustson) would have to 20
via the county seat Of Mountrail,
Court bound Owe defendant to dis.
trict court. placing his bonds at $500.
Defendant. who Is unable 10 furnish
bonds. will be imprisoned till March
Is, when district our convcnes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
JUMPS HIS BONDS
Notorious Violator of Prohibition Law
Has DiSaOpcurcd,

Scranton. n. D.. Feb. 12.-The dis
of a. S. Way. notorious as
"a violator Of the prohibition law. is
hailed with relief by the officials Of
Bowman county. Way was arrested
here in a recent raid, escaped from
an officer and was r~ecaptured at Rec
der where he was waiting for a train.
Later he put up $500 in cash and Sc
cured temporary freedom during
which time he lied. His bonds were
forfeited and a bench warrant issued
for his arrest. Way was the most
daring Of the violatoys of the prohi-
ton law INC Is said to have made
thousands of dollars through his I'M
lawful practices.