davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
WOULD STOP USE OF SEWER.
Insist That All BE Assessed for Bene.
fits Gained.

A large number of residents along
University avenue petitioned the city
council last night requesting that Il
sewer by any who have not paid any
assessments therefore.
This sewer was built by the state
for the use Of the University, although
those near the business section using
the sewer were assessed their share.
Others further out toward the TINT
versity have been tapping the sewer,
and other users . insist that. they
should pay their share.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
.HAMBR0 HERE WEDNESDAY
Will Lecture in the Interests of the
Norwegian Centennial EXPOSE.

ton in 1914.
Herr c. j. Hambro, the noted Nor
wegian editor. will arrive in the city
tomorrow. He will lecture at the uni
versity in the afternoon and will be
entertained at dinner by the faculty
before his lecture at the K. p. hall
in the evening.
1t is doubtful II he will be entertain
ed by the Commercial club at noon
luncheon tomorrow on account of the
uncertainty as to the time Of his ar
rival in the city.
Herr Hambro will lecture as the
representative Of the Norwegian gov
eminent and in the interests Of the
Norwegian Centennial exposition. v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
EVENING TINES DESIGNATED

Made Official City Publication for
Coming Year by Council Last
Evening.
by the Grand Forks city council at the
meeting of the council last evening,
and the official proceedings of the
council, as well as city official notices,
will be published in this paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
CITY HAS Been HEALTHY
But Very Few Gases of Sickness Are
Reported by City Health
0f1cor

The city health officer, Dr. A. A..
Westerns report for the past month
shows two cases at scarlet fever, one
of diphtheria and three of measles.
The report shaws a remarkable lack
of sickness in the city for a spring
month. There were no cases Of
typhoid fever according TO the city
health officers report
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06

Announcement that pythons havs
increased in price Ave dollars . foot
need cause no ~uneasiness. ~ = very
small helping would be enough Tor
anybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
INVITATION TO SPEAK

C. w. Graves May Appear Before the
Montana Good Roads Convention
in July.
Secretary c. W. Graves of the Com
mercial club has received an invita-
ton to speak before the Montana
good roads convention at Kalispell
July Is and 16. Mr.. Graves stated to-
day that although he did not think
it would be possible for him to be
present, Efforts will be made to have
somebody there from here to boost for
the wonderland Trail"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06
Baseball Extra
FORKS AND WINNIPEG IN
SECOND GAME OF HONE SERIES
Grand Forks0 2 o q
Winnipeg. z d d g.
- Ra&farios- Geand Eoelxc k6oscoa nd asloa XI:..:
Batteries-Grand Forks, Morse and Gerloch; Winni.
peg, DIETRICH and Bachant.

With Morse on the firing line for
Grand Forks, and Dederich working
for Winnipeg. the second game of
the eat home series was opened this
afternoon. Winnipeg got an early
start. scoring twO runs. Game in de-
tail up to press time:
First Inning.
Winnipeg-Wilkes drew a pass,
Freer sacrificing him to second; Kirk
ham doubled to right. scoring Wilkes.
and Kirkham took third on Lyman's
error. Gerlach let the third strike hit
the grand stand and kirkham scored.
DeHaven flew out to Altman and
Clothier out, Lyman to Foster.
TWO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Altman was passed,
u was caught leading off first. Ba-
chant to Kahl. DIETRICH flew out to
Clothier. Chase waited for four wide
ones and was nipped trying to steal
second, Bachant to DeHaven. NO
RUNS.
Second Inning.
Winnipeg-Morse struck out Flood,
Bachant and Dederich in order. NO
RUNS.
Grand Forks-Foster was given a
base on balls. Brandt sacrificed him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-06

10 second, Deoerlcn to kahl. Ed
munds flew out to Kirkham. Foster
took third on a passed ball. Lyman
went out, Wilkes to Kahl. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Winnipeg-Wilkes went out, Morse
to Foster: Freer fouled out to Ger
ZACH: Kirklam flew out to Brandt.
NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Gerlack struck out.
Morse doubled to left and Altman
doubled to right, scoring Morse.
DIETRICH flew out to Kirkham; Chase
gained life on Kahl's error and Alt
man scampered home. Chase took
second m. DeHaven's error and third
on q wild pitch. Foster struck out.
TWO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Winnipeg-Kahl singled to left, De-
Haven drew a pass, and Clothier went
tu first. filling the bases, on hitting
to third. all hands safe. With bases
full Flood fouled to DIETRICH: Kahl
was forced out at home, DIETRICH to
Gerlach on Rachant's %grounder. and
Dederich struck out. NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Brandt struck out.
Edmunds and Lyman flew to Freer.
NO RUNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Philad elphia. 2: Chicago, 1.
New York, s; Cincinnati. Z.
Brooklyn, II: st. Louis. 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston. 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 0.
New York. 10; st. Louis. 4.
Washington, 6. Cleveland, 3.
Boston, s; Detroit, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
S P O X I S
SMITHS ACT IS ROUNOlY
CONDEMNED BY CLABBY|TES

the finish"
Clabby's followers, who are scat
tered from coast to coast and as far
the antipodes, do not have to pom
der why Smith came out with such a
biased article, as it is easy for them
to read between the lines. They know
only too well that Smith is the only
sporting writer who never did show
the least bit of friendliness towards
Clabby, and now after the Hammond
boy has battled and climbed to the top
of the ladder. Smith tries to hurl him
back into Oblivion.
Fans also ask why did Smith take
Rudy Unholzs explanation of the fight
and decision. And why did not Clabby
hear something of this before he left
Butte, Mont, Where the press came
out and crowned Clabby the greatest
middleweighr in the game today. They
could not say enough to praise him,
and not one word was published that
. would give McGoorty a chance to say
anything but what he was decisively
eliminated from the middleweight di-
vision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

New London are not likely to be dis
appointed.
Interest in the races from Yale
standpoint is intensified by the adopt
ing of an English stroke this year and
the presence of two oxford university
coaches on the Yale staff.
But for the eleventh hour shift of
Dengre to bow in the varsity eight in
place of Gore, the Eli crew might have
gone to the starting line a favorite
Under present conditions Harvard is
to 4 favorite for the varsity races,
while similar odds prevail on the Yale
freshman in the youngsters race Per-
feet weather conditions prevailed yes
terday
Since the first race was rovved on
Lake Winnipiseogee on August 3. 1852,
the oarsmen of Yale and Harvard have
matched speed and strength forty six
times, and the total number of wins
for each university is twenty-three
showing how evenly matched the two
universities have proved during this
period of sixty-one years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
ALEXANDER STOPS
TROJANS IN final.
QUAKERS WIN, q
Cubs Helpless Before Philly
Star, While Lavender
Weakens Twice.

The aspiring Cubs failed to make it
four straight from the Phillies when
they dropped the final game of the Sc
ries at the west side yesterday by the
close count of 2 to l. All one can say
for the Cubs is that they lost tough
one.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, star
hurler of the visitors. displayed his
regular form this time 1t was quite
in contrast to what he showed in the
first game. when he was cleuted off the
slab Steady pitching in the pinches
with splendid support let him squeeze
through this time.
Jim Lavender opposed the great one.
ana Jim was excellent in all but two
spots. He allowed only five hits all
told, two. less than his rival, but Jim
permitted a double and single to be
punched in the first inning, producing
one run. The, same combination, a
double and single, came in the eighth,
whiA brought in the other run. The
rest of the time Jim was master of the
top liners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
MACKS BL ANK SOX
IN LAST GAME. 20.
BROWN ON MOUND
Russell Holds Athletics to
Three Swats, But Luck
Favors the Leaders.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 20.-The
White Sox submitted to a whitewash
at the hands of Carroll Brown yester-
day and wound up their first eastern
trip with a - defeat.
Callahan's men outhit the tribe OF
Mack in an alright slab battle, but
the home boys had all the breaks.
TEX Russell allowed only three hits
all day. but one of them was a three
Dagger by Frank Baker and long fly
converted that swat into the only run
the. Athletics needed to cop the game.
Eddie Murphy made all the rest OF
the safe hits off Russell. Murphy's
first bingle came in the opener and
was hooked off by double play. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

Dillon, who, because of his win over
Frank Klaus last month. contends he
has clinched not only the American
middleweight championship, but the
championship of the world, does not
intend to rest during the heated sum-
mer.
Dillon will meet Tony Caponi in a
twelve-round bout at Winnipeg next
week, and on July he will box Bill
McKinnon. the eastern middleweight.
for ten rounds at Indianapolis.
Dillon, who always keeps In good
shape. and never has to take off more
than two or three pounds to make the
middleweight limit. doesn't need a long
siege of training to get in condition.
He is on edge now for his bout with
Caponi. and he and his manager. Sam
Murbarger. are more than willing to
take on Jimmy Clabby at some later
date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
YALE AND HARVARD
READY FOR RACES
Three Contests to Be Decid.
ed on Thames; Last
This Afternoon.

New London, Conn, June 20-With
months of training at their backs and
with their backs. the rival rowing
squads of Yale and Harvard rested
yesterday for the final tests today,
when three crews from each universi-
ty will meet in the annual regatta on
the Thames river course.
In honor of the oarsmen the mer-
cahnts and townfolk have decorated
with more than the usual elaborate
ness. The crimson of Harvard and the
blue of Yale are seen in many forms
from the simple flag or pennant to the
carefully conceived store window
dressing, which welcomes alike crews
and spectators with a blaze of varsity
colors
Evidently the preparations were
made with the idea of a gathering of
rowing enthusiasts of more than usual
proportions and in this the citizens of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
IBY sPIKE.n

Ed ". Smith, a sporting writer in a
Chicago paper. may be prejudiced
against Jimmy Clabby and may tout
his idol, Eddie McGoorty. sky high,
but that is as far as 1t will go in the
eyes of the fair minded sporting pub
lie. Hammond and Lake county fight
fans were indignant when Smith came
out with an unwarranted statement
this morning charging that the referee
in the Clabby- McGoorty fight week
ago raised the wrong hand when he
hailed Clabby the new middleweight
champion. This is what Smith says:
They say out in Butte, Mont. that
the referee there raised the wrong
hand in token of victory. He thought
he was grabbing the mitt of Eddie
McGoorty. but instead of that Jimmy
Clabby, in a neat little manner. in
serted his paw in that of the referee
and was declared the victor. The ref
cree, flushed with excitement and anx-
ious to make a quick decision. did not
notice what had happened until several
minutes after the thing was over. Then
he didn't have the supreme nerve to
tell the truth about it. He just let
it go at that.
cat least that is he way Rudy I'm
holz, McGoorty's manager, and several
others explain the manner of McGoor-
tvs defeat in the Butte contest. Nc
Goorty, it appears, from their talk.
was a winner all the way through and
Clabby. after suffering two stunning
knockdowns in the opening round,
either of which would have been a
complete knockout with a referee who
knew how to count went through the
remainder of the battle and got the de-
cision because of a neat little trick at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
CLABBY TO BET 81. 900
ON BROTHERS CHANCES
Middleweight Declares Ed
die Can Whip Any Liv-
ing Lightweight.

Jimmy Clabby, claimant for the mid
dleweight championship, has deposited
certified check for $1,000 with Nate
Lewis as a side bet that his brother
Eddie can defeat any lightweight in
the world. The specific stipulation is
that the distance for the contest is to
be twenty rounds, and that regulation
five-ounce gloves be used. In part.
Jimmy says:
For the past year I have been pre-
pairing my kid brother for a thorough
trial against some of the top-notch
lightweights, and in doing so / never
boxed faster or roughed it more thor
oughly than I did in these tryouts.
One might as well try to stop an en-
ragged bull as to prevent Eddie from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

DEBORAH, Ia, June 2o.-Al Palzer. the
heavyweight pugilist, is at Perham,
Mimi. doing light work and spending
vacation fishing. He writes DEBORAH
friends that he is once more in the
best of health. feeling fine and At. He
expects to return to New York late in
July or early in August and then go
into training in earnest for some pro-
spective bouts later In the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
PRIEST SEEKS
BOXING LICENSE

New York. June 20.-The state ath-
letic commission has received an appli-
cation for a boxing club license from
the Rev. NJ. p. Heffernan, pastor of the
Catholic church at Sayville. Long Is
land. The commission will grant the
license soon as the necessary bond
has been filed, giving Father Heffer-
nan the distinction of being the first
clergyman to organize a boxing club
in the state since the commission took
control of the sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

mixing matters when in action, and
there were many days when 1 was glad
to pull off the gloves.
While 1t is true that both he and
l are in the fight game for the coin. /
would be the first one to discourage
Eddie and insist that he retire if ]
was not of the opinion that he is the
equal of any boy in the lightweight
division"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

second Murphy swat came in the sixth.
Russell wild pitched the runner around
to third and Oldring's long fly scored
the tally that clinched the game.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
Mercantile
Businesses

We have calls for several mercantile businesses
in Hunterdon County the eastern part of Bucks
County. All communications or calls will be treated
in the strictest confidence.
Our own manager will investigate all PROPOSE
tons offered without charge unless actual sale is
made by us.
WiCkeCheOke Corporation
Theodore G. KitChin. Manager
AZ North Union St., LdmbertVie. N. j.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09
DR0UTH DRIES
UP FIELDS; LOSS
.NGALGULABLE

WASHINGTON. Aug. g-Goyern-
ment satIsticians estimate that the
loss to the corn crop in the middle
west, on account OF the prolonged
drouth. viii amount to millions Of
dollars II is said that three hum
dred million bushels OF corn have
dried up ON the cob aud can never
be harvested.
There is one bright spot i'm the
gloomy report which says that the
winter wheat crop is I'm good coudi-
ton and that five hundred and eloy-
en- million bushels viii be gauerod
The drouth has extended over a
period OF nearly month with ex-
tremcly hot weather. Corn i'm the
fields has wlthcred up and cannot
mature even II rain should come inn
modiotely
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09
RUSSIAN PRISONERS REVEAL
UNBELIEVABLE CONDITIONS

sT. PETERSBURG, Aug. S-Al.
most unbelievable atrocities are DE,
ling daily revealed In connection with
| the general investigation of the Rus,
sian prison system now being con-
Quoted by special governmental
commission.
The attention of tho commission
| has been directed especially to Riga
| n the past few days The evidence
shows that the detective department
there has pracucod methods which
rivals the atrocities perpetrated at
. the Spanish mquisltiou Thirty-sey-
ON worEmeu, arrested ON suspicion
of numbering am engineer We're all
subjected TO the most horrible forms
o. torture during their examination.
One of them, q youth named limo
fyeef, was piuioned with his arms
beneath his bent knees. % stick be
/. ing passed through them 80 he could
mot stir He was then thrown TO the
floor. aud one OF the detectives be-
.laborad his naked feet with a rub
bor whip, afterwards using the but
end ON the lads body When he
cried out from pain, the detectives
gagged him, grlppoI his throat uu-
Ion he was son8cIess, revived him
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09
sKAGWAY MUSHERS GET
AWAY FOR NEW STRIKE

Information from Whitehorse says
that George Barnett and party LEFT
this morning over the Eluane trail
for the Shushanna camp. They
found It impossible to get horses At
Whitehorse, so hired their supplies
taken over. costing them $75 apiece.
From Kluuue lake they will attempt
to get their outfit to Canyon City
by pack horses and cache IL there,
going to Shushanna light, returning
later for their supplies.
Barnett says 1T looks better all
the time There is a report Of am
other strike on the Canadian side.
Everyone here thinks it viii be am
other Dawson"
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09
GOLD STAMPEDE IS
ON THE INCREASE

CORDOvA, Aug. "a speIal train
LEFT yesterday with two hundred
stampeders for shushanna, and auo-
ther one left today 70 take the bal
ance who have been Quitting here.
A hundred and twenty mushers and
q hundred and six horses are aboard
the Steamers. Northwestern and La
touche which left seattle yesterday
destined for the new diggings.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09

SEATTLE. Aug. Gen Dioz
wired the management Of the New
Washington hotel yesterday engag-
mr eight rooms. He is expected
here from California within a day
or two but his mission TO this city
is not known, unless he Intends go
ing to vancouver and leaving that
city for Japan.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-09
rInmrER ELooRED NoUR
Tnms IN 0NE ROUND

NEW YORK. Aug 9-Gmboa
Smith gave Jim Flynn an awful
drubbug las. night and iu order 20
prevent further punishment and O
complete knockout the referee
stopped the fight lu the tfth round
I'm that round smith knocked Flynn
-n.m -nmr -M..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
More Pay for LetterCarriers
This Should Be One Feature Parcels POsand Without Delay

The parcels post is the important step in government
since the Civil
for the distribution of material objects what the ee
phone for the distribution Of thought
The parcels post which will constantly increase
and will do for the prosperity of the czen
for the of the business
Than anything that this government HAS EVER DONE
Every citizen manufacturer and merchant should
THE LETTER CARRIER UPON WHOSE BACK THE LOAD is
TO BE CARRIED
The that carry the mails undepaid It would be
outrage add their burden without considerably increasing
heir pay.
With the living have
neglected, and their rights have been ignored.
And the parcels post which viii do much other
citizens is added to the heavy load of the letter
The pay of the letter carriers should be increased 81
per week And Democratic afraid spend
the public money wisely should introduce bill to that effect and
get it passed quickly possible.
This recommendation, which will be published in all of the
Hearst newspapers, win into 100000 American
And from every of those ought 90
letter and senator demanding fair
for mail carriers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

II gratifying the constantly increasing popular in
the Philharmonic from time to time
der the auspices Of the Atlanta Musical association
The forthcoming Sunday afternoon bids fair to be the
greatest far will take place $3.50
in the Atlanta theaer
II difficult oveesmae the real value Of these Sunday
afternoon They given hour that mterfe
with service religious character and upon day furnish
of people with their only possible opportunity dur
ing the week attend
There are thousands Atlanta who
y have the chance hear it. These people particularly
terested in the success Of the Philharmonic offerings
will find these Sunday afternoon immense
pleasing their children if they experiment along that line
bit And how much better is to have the folks attend
of these engaging instructive and altogether pleasing
musical than roaming the dverng themselves
in useless and inconsequential ways
The Philharmonic orchestra. under Mortimer Wilson'S di-
recton has be recognized generally organization Of
quality 1t renders selections Of merit requiring
great skill upon the part of the musicians yet always full of
popular appeal Those who attend invariably
That demonstrated in the ever-growing audiences.
Atlanta is being given great opportunity to establish per-
manenty these Sunday afternoon The total Of this
will tell whether Atlanta win support
It hardly be doubted that the final will be
thusasic affirmation Of the project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

TT was 116 years ago that the
famous General Hoche, clear
ing the harbor of Brest with
his 40 sailing vessels and $500 men,
headed for the shannon, Tor the
purpose Of ending English rule in
the Emerald Isle.
The importance OF Hoches at
tempt may be gathered from the
words of Green, one of the most
level headed OF English historians
who. speaking Of Tins expedition
says: Had it reached Ireland uu
broken. and under such q general
the island might well have been lost
to the English crown
But Hoche never reached ireland.
The winds fought aga'ttst France.
as they had fought against the
great Spanish Armada POO years
before, and the ships We're parted
from one another by the tempest
which broke upon them soon after
they had got out TO sea.
Some Of them reached BautrN
bay, but, hearing nothing Of their
leader or Of the rest of the fleet
;hey sailed back TO their starting
point in France. Another division
reached the shannon but only to-
be scattered and driven home hy -
second storm. MANY vessels u,r,
wrecked or captured. and the flag
ship. IN which Hochc had pm-
.g TAEEI returned % I,TtaH rtaHr .#.f.f