davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

to explain, he said he liked to write
candy" or ".spunje cake" or things
X that on paper and eat 1t with his
eyes closed. imajjing 1t was the real
thing. Miss Palmer said she'd give
him: something he wouldn't have to
imajjine. and they went into the
dressing room.
Wanted-1 Noted Crane.
Gen. Hicks says for the n of
the play she IL writing there has got
to be a castle with a noted grainje.
and wants to know is they anybody
around here with n Elk Brigham
asked her what 1t was like, and she
said II he was that ignurunt she
wouldent tell him. Elk says she don't
know herself. Anyhow, IL anybody
has got a NOTED granite. please bring
it round to Gems fathers barn,
which Is to be the castle.
The Lost is Found!
Hen Van Ness's pet snake Ivanhoe
was found today in Lilac Grimes's ink
on finding it. Hen says he cant see
why Miss Palmer licked him for it
he dident tell the snake to hide there
but spoke ~partickerly to 1t about stay
ing in his desk.
SPEAKING TOMORROW! Watt
White said he felt a sore throat COM
ing on. and Miss Palmer said she sim
cerely hoped Walt would be spared It,
but il he wasent she had a nice REM
edy called Essence Of the Rod"
which would be applied to anybody
getting anything like that between
10Y and tomorrow. Walt was imme-
diately better, and Is now learning his
peace.
Fatty Believes cant only remember
two countries in the map Of Europe,
Turkey and Hungary. He says. II
they'd give them all sensible names
like that geography would be a joy
and a delight.
Torp stebbins was on time this
morning, and just for a change Miss
Palmer made him give an excuse for
1t. Torp said he couldn't. as his mind
always worked the other way, but he
promised not to let 1t happen again.
f-l,e Exhibition Note.
Willie Payne has a very beautiful
mashed thumb from. getting it under
a hammer. One look, one apple.
Some crooel person forced Philip
Wigglesworth to smoke a corn silk
cigarette at recess. which made him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
AMERICANS KEEN
TO Defend CUP
Will be No Scarcity of Ma.
terial- Millionaire to
Compete for Honor.

New York, Oct. 10.-If the present
plans of American yachtsmen can be
considered equivalent to yachts there
Will be no scarcity of cup defenders
when Sir Thomas Upton and his
Shamrock Nv arrive off Sandy Hook
next summer. No less than six seven
ty-fve footers have already been pro-
posed and should all be built, the trial
and elimination races will be equal in
interest to the cup contests proper.
scheduled o next September. It an
pears certain at this time that at least
four of the six yachts projected will
eventually slide off the ways and that
yacht racing with a reasonable type
Of ocean racer will receive a tremen-
dous boom.
One order has already been placed
with the famous designer Nat HERES
hof of Bristol. r. L., and two others
are assured II Herreshoff will accept
them. The first syndicate in the field,
which is known among the amateur
yachtsmen as the Big Six, consists of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. F. S. Bourne, ],
F. Morgan, George Baker. F.. s. Wal
ters and A. G. James. Plans for this
yacht which is to be sailed by Robert
of Boston are almost com
pleted.
l. A second yacht will quite probably
be built by three members of this
syndicate. assisted by C. Oliver Iselin.
Bourne is heading this movement and
has been assured of the co-operation
OF two other members of the "Bie
Six" syndicate. Alexander S. Cockran
owner Of the racing yacht Westward
also has tentative plans for a Gun de.
fender of which he is to be the sole
owner. Still a fourth group which /.
discussing a seventy-ive footer is pro
5ected by Commodore E. Walter Clark
of Philadelphia and George NJ. PINCH
on Of New York. The cooperation of
one or two other yachtsmen is desired
before any definite announcement is
likely from this group.
The plans for the fifth and sixth
yachts are rather vague at this time
but contain, nevertheless, possibilities
which may develop additional barriers
between the Americas cup and the
Shamrock ~ 4. George Owens, a Yacht
designer and Corinthian sailor of note
who went to Chicago two weeks ago
with the yacht Stranger to sail for the
Manhasset cup is a prime mover in
the matter. He has sought financial
support from Chicago and Great Lake
sailors for a yacht to be designed and
built by himself and the middle west
appeared to like the idea of being rem.
resented in the salt water classic OF
yachting.
New England would also like to see
a yacht sailing fol the land Of the
Puritans. The original plan of a New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

his stocking feet. and Weighing 210
pounds in condition, Reich seems to
have every physical requisite Of a
champion. He is ideally muscled for
a fighter. He Is just twenty-three
years Of age.
He first attracted attention as an
amateur athlete when. competing for
the Irish-American Athletic club, he
won the junior national title in the
shotput at Pittsburg in 1911. 1t was
as an amateur fighter, however. that
AL attained his greatest prominence.
In 1912. his first year of fighting.
he captured the New York city heavy
weight title. This year he cleaned up
all the amateur titles he could find.
First he won the city title again. then
he captured the New York state cham
pionship. and finally grabbed the ma
tional title easily and decisively at
Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

last, urged on by his friends. he de-
cided to accept an offer to fight for
Billy Gibson at the Garden, and for
the following reason:
AL has always wanted a college
education. He had an ambition to
his intimacy with bDr. Fralick has
become deeply interested. in surgery.
The doctor believes that he has the
right temperament for a successful
physician, and encourages him in his
ambition. 1t is to gain the money t.
pursue his professional career that
Al Reich is fighting.
According to Dr. Fralick, the.ex-
amateur champion Is the finest speci-
men of manhood that ha sever come
under his observation. And one look
at AL is enough to.make you believe
1t.
l. Six feet two ana half inches in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

his ability to stand up five rounds.
Reich might have killed him. II the
referee had not called a halt. with his
straight right-hand punch, the same
punch which makes Sam Langford
the black terror of the ring.
Thereupon Reich was hailed as a
white hope. We shall see in time.
Possibly the ex-amateur will he a
joke in a few more weeks.
Reich himself refuses to stand for
the hope" idea. He insists that he
isn't a hope at all-that fighting with
him is to be but "A means to another
end. Reich wants to go to college.
He intends to study medicine.
DIR. Fralick found much opposition
in the fighters home. Until seven
weeks ago. Big Al held off from the
horde of fight managers who had
camped on his trail since he first DON
ned the mitts as an amateur. But at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
EAST SIDE TEAM
TO Devils LAKE
High School Aggregation
Left This Morning and
Play Today.

Coach Guy Goddard and his East
Grand Forks proteges left this morn.
ing for Devils Lake where, this after
noon the team will play the fast Dew
lis Lake eleven. Since last Saturdays
contest, when they were downed by
Lakota, the eas siders have put in
a hard weeks practice and although
slightly crippled, they r better able
to put up a stronger game today.
Jack Sullivan. who has been playing
a star game at quarter. will be unable
to get into the contest this afternoon.
Kelly will u the team. Sullivan
sprained his ankle in last Saturdays
game.
The East Grand Forks team win
line up as follows: r. Franklin, q:
Ferguson, II; Kingman. re-: Rus
Franklin. 1t; w. Nelson, IT; Lvstad,
le; Kaufman. re: Kelly. q; zipoy, fb;
Rand, rh; Rempher and Cresein.
subs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Sport News From Here and There and Everywt2ere

Dagger" will be gave in her. fathers
barn tomorrow afternoon, IL she don't
have to 60 to Byville to get a new pair
Of shoes. Everybody coming must
promise not to hook any Of Buckmil-
lcr's grapes IN the way. or MIR. Buck
miller says he will break up the show.
So please wait AMI hook them on the
way home.
Fatty Believes was catchei by Miss
Palmer eating paper. but denied it
was for spit balls. When pressed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
NV .Iames = Sinnott /,

NY James i. SlnnOtt.)
Al Reich. the amazing amateur
heavyweight champion. who has held
his title with the hardest punch ever
possessed by an amateur. has literally
been driven into the professional ring.
DR.. w. A. Fralick, the noted sur
geon. who saved Frank Chance last
spring, is a friend Of Reich, and be-
came satisfied that the young mans
ambition to become a surgeon should
be encouraged. But Reich didn't have
the money for a college course.
II think fighting is honorable if
conducted honorably." said the doctor
to his protege. GO into the ring and
earn enough money to give you a
medical education"
Thus his desire to become a sur
geon drove Reich into the ring. They
picked as his opponent Sailor White,
a vicious bulldog fighter, noted for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

regained 1t in a lovely ann after
the rattan had reminded him a couple
Of times.
The real sensation Of the day was
the murder scene from General Hicks
new play. a W by general and Steve
Hardy. who got the part of Lady FraK.
ellina's husband by letting general get
engaged to marry him for another
week. The climax was spoiled a little
by Fatty Believes, who had a severe
attack Of coughing during 1t, caused
by trying to eat the birch bark plate
under Philip Wigglesworth's pie which
he hooked out Of Phal's lunch basket.
thinking IL was the bottom crust. II
took some time picking the splinters
out of Fatty's throat.
Torp. Stebbins. Hen Van Ness, Will
lie McLoughlin, and Ex. Brigham all
learned the same piece as follows:
Twinkle. twinkle. little star!
How ] wonder what o. are;
Up above the world so high,
Like a rainbow in the sky.
Miss Palmer said Of course she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

England syndicate of yachtsmen back
ing such a venture has been abandon
ed. There is to take its place, how
ever. the suggestion Of a boat to be
built by popular subscription. There
is a possibility of such an entrant for
the trial rares with San Francisco and
the far west yet to be heard from.
New England and Football.
Just at present New England is in
the throes of football and the PROS
poets for sterling teams at both Har-
ward and Yale, the leading UNIVERSE
ties of the section. are excellent. The
Crimson clan that routed the Blue a
year ago is exceedingly optimistic and
not without cause. A larger or better
squad OF candidates has not assembled
There fs enough material for two
typical Harvard elevens and the strug-
gle for places on the Varsity team will
be keener this fall than for many sea-
SOM
A fast and powerful back1eld, con-
sisting of Brickley. HardwIck and
Bradlee Of the 1912 team is available,
augmented by Eddie Mahan, last years
freshman captain, Freeley. Logan and
CartmeIl, the latter trio all candidates
for the position Of quarterback, left
vacant by the graduation of Harry
Gardner. All told there is material
for five backfeld combinations and
judging by the way Coach Haughton
shifted the players about during the
early weeks of practice he proposes
to have at least three quartettes ready
to enter the game at n time. Veter-
an and substitute material for the line
also Is abundant and when the prob
lens OF filling the positions Of quarter
back and center are solved Harvard
is going to have a football team hard
to defeat.
|. This is the.very task that Yale foot
ball authorities have set for them
selves and despite the lack Of any
thing k the material that is at the
disposal Of the Crimson coaches. there
are those who believe that 1t is not
impossible. Yale graduates and class
men are united in the plan to revive
the famous bulldog spirit at New Ha-
ven. and believe that they will sue
coed.
The early practice at the Rhode Is
land seashore sent the leading can
didates back to New Haven in excel
lent condition. With Head Coach
Howard Jones in charge: "Silent"
Frank Hinkey and former players Of
his type to assist; with Walter Champ
as a general advisor and strategist,
1dIc HAS u really lOTITllOdDle array
of field generals. Although 1t Is con-
coded that Harvard has a big advan-
ltage in her wealth Of stars and mate
rial the belief is growing that when
the Crimson clashes against the Blue
at Cambridge or November 20. the
stadium will witness a football battle
royal.
Remarkable Year.
American sportsmen will soon be
taking stock and balancing the ledgers
of 1913. already noted as a yea of
many and remarkable international
sporting competitions. When the final
pages are written the record cannot
fail to please the most ardent follow
err Of amateur sport. In all eight con-
tests for international trophies have
attracted more than the usual Interest
in the states this year. OF these six
have passed into history and five re-
turned the United States as winner.
American teams won the polo cup. the
Davis tennis cup. the sender yacht
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

racing trophies, the Palma rife shoot
ing trophy and the international canoe
racing cup. The one defeat to date
was in the race for the Harmsworth
motor boat trophy. Still two others
remain to be contested in the interna-
tional aeroplane and balloon races.
Even though the. United States meet
defeat in these closing competitions
q record of five out Of eight victories
in n year Is suflcient honor for
Uncle Sam in twelve months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
BEACHEY is ExoNERATED.

No Blame Attached to Aviator fos
Fatal Accident q Rochester.
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 10.-A cor.
oner's jury exonerated Lincoln Beach.
ey. an aviator. from blame in the case
of Miss Ruth Hildreth Of New York,
who was killed Tuesday afternoon
when Beachey's machine swept w.
eral persons from an observation plat
form from which they were watching
an exhibition fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
HUNTER is DROWNED.
Dickinson Man Meets Death When
CQnn0 C0nSdzoa

Dickinson N. D., Oct. 1o.-Donald
Hunter. 81 years old, while shooting
ducks from a canoe on the Northern
Pacific reservoir, was drowned when
his. canoe capsized. His body has not
been recovered. He was the son of
Guy Hunter of the George Heaton
Lumber company. His mother is Wis.
iting relatives at Anoka, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
BY Paul West,
Author Of Just Boy" "Bill," Etc.
illustrations nv Moserl

FRIDAY.
: School opened this a. m. in fear. and
trembling.
The speaking was a great success,
the %orations being varied by visits to
the dressing room with Miss Palmer,
1t was quite amusing in some cases
like Andy Anderson. who seemed to
lose his voice the, minute he got on
the platform and tried to recite, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

don't dare. as the crooel person says
he will make Phil smoke two tomor-
row II he does.
Andy Anderson has adopted seven
eggs which their mother deserted last
month. He expecks to drop one or
two accidentally IN the floor as soon
as possible. when those who have
colds in the head will be lucky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

England syndicate of yachtsmen back.
ing such a venture has been abandon
ed. There is to take it's place. how
ever. the suggestion Of a boat to be
built by popular subscription. There
is a possibility Of such an entrant for
the trial rares with San Francisco and
the far west vet to he heard from
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
LARGE SALE OF STUMP
AGE BY FOREST SERVICE

The government is selling 267 ,000,-
900 board feet Of timber in the Priest
river valley of the Kaniksu National
forest, Idaho This sale differs from
most of those made by the govern
ment in handling its National forest
timber business. Not merely the ripe
timber will be sold TO make room for
n new crop, but on part of the area
the purchasers will be expected TO
take everything in sight, after the
time-honored fashion of most lumber
ing that is done on private lands. In
short. the forest viii be destroyed.
In the Kaniksu sale part of the area
will be clean-cut because the land is
more valuable for agriculture than for
forests. Stump land in the same
neighborhood sells for as high as $40
or $50 an acre; sometimes even more.
While the present stand of timber on
the best land with in the forest is, ae-
cording to the forest service in gen
eral worth more than the land apart
from the timber the annual returns
obtainable from farm crops make ag-
riculture the best form of use for this
land.
To open to homestead entry land
with from $4,000 to $1,000 worth of
timber on each homestead unit, as is
the case on many homestead areas on
the Kaniksu, tends to put a premium
on its entry by timber spectators.
From the spectators they go to lum-
Der companies. and the lumber com
panies may hold back agricultural de
velopment either by keeping the tim.
her intact for long period, or by cut
ting the land clean and then holding
IL at a price which the prospective
homebulder looking for cheap land to
develop cannot pay. Therefore the
government does not open to entry
heavily timbered agricultural land on
National forests until after the tim
her has been cut off
In this instance the Federal govern
ment win receive about $650,000 for
the timber, of which sum s225,00 will
90 10 the benefit of the state for pub
lie schools and good roads, and the
rest will be converted into the treas
nrv. All told the yearly receipts from
the National forests have been about
80. 600 900. Of which timber sales have
contributed about one-half. but the
forest service reports that the demand
for government timber is now in
ereasing rapidly. Since July twice
as much timber has been sold as was
sold in the entire preceding twelve
months, and while the timber will be
paid for only as il is removed during a
term If years the forestry officials ex-
peet to see the timber receipts mount
mp fast each year during the period
Immediately ahead.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
SENATE Bill 90 NETTING
DETERMINED OPPOSITION

Senate bill 60 passed the state sen
ate Tuesday. with but three dissent
ing votes, and was sent to the assem-
bly,. Much opposition was developed
against the bill, which was introduced
by Senator Carpenter, and a large
delegation of the leading citizens and
water users of the Lovelock valley ap-
peared before the committee in pro
test 1t is claimed that they saw in
the measure an attempt to help out
the cause of the Metropolis water
users, whose claims had been adverse
ly ruled on by Judge Ducker.
The opposition to the bin employed
Senator Massey to appear before the
committee to present their protest
The principal objection urged was the
alleged uneonstitutionality of the bill,
on the ground that it removed all con
flicts over water rights from the jur
isdiction of the courts and transferred
them to the State Engineer.
1t is said that the war against the
bin will be waged until il has either
been signed or disapproved by Cover
nor Oddie.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
STRIKE RICH SILVER
Vein AT SUNSHINE

Tuesday morning, when the night
shift on the Silver Boy at Sunshine,
quit work they left a missed shot. AZ
ter breakfast and before the day shift
went to work, one of the night men
went back and fired the shot, which
revealed the vein they had been cross
cutting for.
J. J. Williams left camp yesterday
morning, bringing in samples of the
ore. When he left the force was in
on the vein about four feet, with no
indication of the footwall The rock
is silver sulphide and looks to be very
rich. Assays have been ordered but
will not be completed before tomor-
row. Competent judges, however,
state they would not be surprised to
see it run as high as $3.50 per ton in
silver.
Charles Olmstead, owner of the
property, who was in Winnemucca,
was notified of the strike yesterday
morning by messenger and given sam
pies. He was very much gratified by
the showing, and to a Silver State re-
porter stated that if the rock would
average even as good as $l5 per ton,
a mill would be established at the
camp Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
TWO COUPLfST TAKE
MARRIAGE vows

The parlor at the Shone house was
the scene of handsome wedding last
evening, when Miss Ella Holt became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Burd. Rev.
J II. Henry, of the local Methodist
church, performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by a number of rela-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. Miss Alice Byrnes
was bridesmaid and Mr.. G.. w. Bonney
groomsman.
The bride was dressed in white and
wore a beautiful bridal veil and ear
ried in her hands bouquet of ex-
quisite flowers. The groom was attir-
ed in the conventional evening dress
of black. The impressive ring service
of the Methodist Episcopal church was
conducted bv Pastor Henry.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt, of Par
adise Valley, who were present at the
wedding, and the groom is a well
known resident of the valley. The
young couple returned to Paradise
Valley this afternoon, where they will
make their future home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
GATHERS DATA RELATIVE
TO THE LITTLE HUMBOLDT

F. r. Stewart, of the State Engi-
neer s office, came in yesterday from
Paradise Valley and will leave to-
night for Carson City.
been gathering data and making maps
of water rights on the Little Hum
boldt and its tributaries. This will
now be turned in to State Engineer
Kearney, who will at once take up the
matter of adjudication.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
BOLD HOLDUP AT CARLIN
STATION TUESDAY EVENING

A young man, said to be Adolphus
Busch, grandson of the noted st. Louis
brewer of that name, is reported to
have been held up near the station at
Carlin Tuesday evening, in full view
the highwayman had made his escape.
It is said that the robber secured a
large sum of money, in addition to
valuable diamonds and jewelry. just
what young Busch was doing at Car
lin has not been explained. but it is
said that he left the town by the next
westbound train.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
NfARING SEASON OPENED
AT JUNG0 FIRST OF WEEK

Shearing began at Jungo the first of
the week and will be continued for
several weeks to come. Today G.. w.
Callahan, Koshland s representative,
and w. G. Donald, buyer for Eisemann
Bros, arrived in town, and will take
a run out to Jungo to look over the
clips, with a view to buying, although
it is probable that the wool will not
begin to move before next month.
At the present time the market is
said to be in an unsettled condition
which will no doubt continue until the
wool tariff has been settled by the
coming session of congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
'DoUBLE-SQUARE" TO MAKE
LARGE SHIPMENT OF HORSES

A. s. F. Rankin, of the firm of Cor
ham & Rankin, owners of the famous
" Double-Square" brand of horses, is
in town today from the frm's home
ranch at Willow Point. Mr. Rankin
states that the "Double Square, turns
off about 500 head of horses each year
and that a shipment of 100 head will
be made during the next few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, so.
Lowest this morning, 90
Mean temperature yesterday, "a.
Normal yesterday, 80.
Prevailing wind direction, n. w.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vieinity-San Francisco, Mar. 49,:
Fair tonight and Friday.