davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
BASKETBALL. FIVE
At HIGH SCHOOL.

The ieh School basketball squad H. hccp-
i'm; up the hard practice which has nccn
going for tho last two weeks. aud feels
certain OF having championship team.
Hatcher ana White arc showing grcat form.
and arc expected to do some Of the very hest
work for the John Marshall team this sea
son The football season Will "rd SATURDAY.
and then there VIII be about ten more men
to join the now swelling oaks. some al las,
seasons stars are nov ont with tn" foot halt
team. and when they start practice the few
weak spots about tho Suuit will hr 'trcngth-
encd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
WHITMAN TAKES LEAD
IN BOWLING SERIES

The series of ...,incL ,.snI,,I r,o,,, E,
chailonun i..n, 49,, '' -
I.a,,.,i, ny me ic'cfSoufe
i's .NSs"Cid,loii, Which stated that
INC in"inbcr believed Whit Whitman
TO be the best howlcr In l. i,I,,,,.,,a ,,,.,
they were. v,jlliny Ia M, 80, :. ,.;. 80
Sro 'e W Pu' up Z" priH' Oh
~; ~ ior any man who would 20 against
nun .Ncr 'riahuS FRIENDS believed IN
his ability to heat Whitman ,nJ
quickly Dut M u prize of $50 ,yain.,
,ho ,0o, -, -, - """'''r
- 49, ~ '''' ic''ESpurb aBErcS1-
Vol
The total pins made in tho twenty
five ramos yin L.riIo - ,,,,,, .,
i,,,,,.,., -, '.' ''a,N" III"
'h''i'"' NIL centre III the lorthcoining
Rahlcs me men were at their best
last night. and their average. were
sDlenaid in viev or the f.rt ,b,, no.,
-. ,...,,., 49,, '"' "'"
p'"' "At"' "hh ne" pms Az
haflcr 10 knOcE down than those which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
BOW LING

rnc Admeu two out Of three games
from the tnHraVcGS ia Tho Times ID patch
I"agu. last might on IN. Newport Alleys.
Mcneil uudc mis- initial appearance. ana
bowler good game for learner. scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
MEEKS WILL LEAD
QU|NT OF BLUES
TRACK EVENTS A<Sor>crp.

Wilson Mceks VAS clnctei captain az n.
Hirhm"hu Ilth' Infantry Blu"s' basketball
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
.F|VE PERISH y: / 81 ON
ANTARCTIC n | TRIP }.
Captain Scott and -Four Other.
Explorers Are Dead.
CAUGHT IN SEVERE BLIZZARD.
Successfully Attain the South Pole,
but Lose Their Lives on the
Return Journey.
CAUGHT IN SEVERE BLIZZARD.

London, Feb. 11-At a meeting of
the Royal Geographical society an
nouncement was made of the disaster
which overlook Captain r. F.. SCOTS
Antarctic expedition, resulting in the
death of Captain Scott, DR.. E. A. Will
son, Lieutenant H. R. Bowers, Captain
L. E. G.. Oates and Petty Officer E.
Evans.
A message of sympathy to the Geo.
graphical society from the king was
read, in which his majesty said:
Il am deeply grieved to hear the
very bad news you give me of the
loss Of Captain Scott and four OF his
party, just when we were hoping short
~ to welcome them home on their re-
turn from their great, arduous under.
taking. I heartily sympathize with
the Royal Geographical society in the
loss to science and discovery through
the death Of these gallant explorers"
The message from the king was in
reply to a notification of the tidings
from the Antarctic transmitted to his
majesty by Lord Curzon of Kedleston,
president Of the society.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO MEXICO
-Four Naval Vessels will Pro-
tect Foreigners.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE revolu-
ttonary uprising in the City of Mexico
completely absorbed the attention Of
President Taft and the state, war
and navy departments and at the end
of a series of conferences it was de-
hfermined that all this government
kGouM do was to send a sufficient
naval force to Mexican waters to af-
refuge for foreigners and to re-
port upon conditions as they develop.
~ Msaccordance with this decision
Secretary Meyer ordered the armored
cruiser Colorado, now at San Diego,
to proceed eato 5once y to the Mexican
port of Mazatlan. Another vessel Of
the Pacific fleet, probably the armored
cruiser South Dakota,z-also at San
Diego, will be dispatched to Acapulco,
on the west coast of Mexico to take
Sep a post to be, vacated by the gun
boat Denver, which was ordered to
Central America. is E3GGlu @5@; .Y8g
It also was decided to send two bat
tleships to the gulf coast of Mexico.
Admiral Badger was cabled to pick
out two ships and to send one to
Vera Cruz and another to Tampico.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14

! TROOPS REVOLT !
|! IN MEXICO \ |: !, CITY
Serious Fighting Occurs, with
] Many Casualties.
GENERAL REYES IS SLAIN
Felix Diaz, Released From Prison by
the Mutineers, Assumes Com.
mand Of Their Forces.

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-President
Francisco Madero with his ministers
and a strong detachment of loyal
troops, fortified themselves in the
national palace, while General Felix
Diaz. with a large majority of the
regulars behind him, practically has
control. ....... .-..... .....-
In several bloody encounters the
president and his supporters succeed
ed in defending themselves against
the rebels, and, Notwithstanding the
fact that the troops in large numbers
are in a state of revolt which carried
all before them, there was an ap-
pearance Of genuine optimism at the
palace among Madero and his min
listers.
General Diaz and General Reyes
were released from prison by the ml'
tineers, the former taking command
of the army. General Reyes later
was shot through the head and killed.
Shortly after the first outbreak oc
Cured Madero declared martial law
throughout the city and announced ha
would ask congress to authorize sus
pension Of the guarantees throughout
the republic. General Huerta wa
named as post commander on account
OF the wounding of General Villar.
There is, no question that Diaz Il
straining every fiber to depose Maderc
and with the large forces at his com
mand, both within the city and out
side, it Is not likely that the present
revolt and the rising within the CAPT
tai will be suppressed easily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
mADERo FEELS CONFIDENT
Believes Mexican Government Will
Crush Revolt.


Crush Revolt.
Mexico. City, Feb. 11.-President
Francisco Madero is back in the ma
tional palace and Sonora Madero is in
Chapultepec castle. The presidents
brief disappearance from the palace
caused a rumor that he had taken
to fight, but it appears that he was
absent only 2 short time and since
then has been spending his time in
comforting with General Huerta, Err.
nesto Madero, the minister of finance,
and other ministers.
Madero is confident that the gov
eminent will triumph and his CONVEX
sation is characterized by a happy
smile and optimistic illusions. 10
considers that the public ia with the
administration and looks forward to
developments as the final act in what
he regards as another foolhardy at
attempt of General Porfirio Diaz'
nephew to place the family name at
the head of Mexico's official list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
SCOTT REACHED THE POLE
Exploring Party Arrived There on
Jan. 18, 1912. A.E

Jan. 10, 1912. E
London, Feb. 11.-News reached
the world that Captain Robert F.
Scott, the Antarctic explorer, and four
Of his companions persisted in the Ant.
arctic while on their return from the
South pole.
They reached their goal Jan. IS.
1912, about a month after Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian,
had planted the flag of his country
there. They then turned back to-
ward the base they had formed on
their outward journey, but were over
whelmed by blizzard. -,
The news of the death of the ex.
plorers was brought to civilization by
the captain of the Terra Nova, the
vessel which. had taken SCOTS expe-
dition to the south and had gone again
to fetch them back after the accom-
plishment of their task.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
LACK OF FOOD REAL CAUSE
Opinion Of Former Lieutenant oil
Captain Scott.

Liverpool, Feb. 11.-Dr. Louis
Charles Bernacchi, who was with
Captain Scott in the Discovery Ant
arctic expedition, said regarding the
death of his chief:
1T is improbable that a blizzard
was the real cause of the disaster to
Scott's expedition. 1t seems probable
that Captain Scott, in his endeavor
to reach the pole before Amundsen,
cut things too fine in the matter of
food. My opinion is that the party
died from starvation, but that the
trODhe."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
SALVADOR IS IN A TURMOIL
Martial Law Proclaimed After Attack
on President.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Martial law
has been proclaimed throughout Sal
vador. ..
President Araujo is in critical
condition as TIE result of an attack
by five would-be assassins. Only one
OF the Ave shots took effect, but sur
geons fear the outcome of a machete
wound which laid the presidents
head open from the back of the skull
to the nostrils.
One of the assailants, Virgilie Mu-
latillo, was captured. .~~ -.-..,.,. .@
American Minister Heimke reported
the details to the state department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
.FIREmEN VOTE FOR STRIKE

Counting Of Ballots on Eastern Roads
Completed. ->.' y
z Cleveland, Feb 9.-The counting
of the strike vote of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen is practically
completed. That the firemen have
voted overwhelmingly In favor of q
strike was the assertion of Secretary
James Tousley Of the local union
E;fty-four railroads with $4,000 miles
Of track comprise the Eastern divi-
sion, where the strike vote was taken.
Thirty thousand men will be affected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
ExoNERATEs TWO SENATORS
Elections Committee Closes West vir.
qinia Corruption Probe.

Washington, Feb. 9.---Senators Wat
son and Chiffon Of West Virginia are
exonerated OF the charge of corrup-
ton in connection with electors two
years ago in a report decided upon by
the senate elections committee
The only charge was traceaDle to
the assertion by Delegate L. ]. Shock
of the West Virginia legislature that
he had been paid $1,000 and was prom
Used more f he would vote for til
two senators. He later retracted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
At Definition.

... ls Art Definition. FL.
what is musical comedy p asked
the man who does pot go to the the
ater regularly.
"A musical comedy" replied Miss
Cayenne, lis a form of entertainment
in which large number of people on
the stage appear to be amusing them
selves at the expense Of the audience"
Washington Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
up TO ATTORNEY GEN RAl1L
Plan for Dissolution OF the Hartman
.sag Roads.

Washington, Feb. y.--Representa-.
tives of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads formally laid be-
fore Attorney General Wickersham
the agreement for the dissolution Of
the roads. u. II 7.5s..
H. N. Loomis, John q. Milburn and
John. G. Spooner appeared for the
Union Pacific and Maxwell EYarts for,
the Southern Pacific.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from page three)

ing with this kind of a law. He said
there was law at present that pre-.
vented minors from using cigarettes,
but he considered measure that
would affect all the people would be
difficult to enforce. Senator Haney
said he presumed the bill would pass
but he was opposed to the measure, as
a large portion of his constituents
were against the measure. The roll
was called and the bill passed
with 81 voting aye, 9 nays and 4 ab-
sent. Those voting against the bill
were Albrecht, Bonner. Ganssle, Han
ley, Leutz. Loftsgaard, Mcbride, Por.
terrified, Vail, Senator jacobson had
voted against the bill. but he changed
his vote to- aye, so he could move a
reconsideration.
Senator Garden moved the clincher.
but Senator diversion was opposed to
having the motion prevail. as he
thought it should at least be re-refer-
red to the committee to have the pen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

atty clause amended, and the senator
from Williams county moved substl-
tute motion to the effect that the bill
be re-referred. Bronson proposed
that division be taken as to whether
or not the clincher should prevail,
but that was ruled out of order. Then
a rising vote was taken on the clinch-
err. and the motion was lost. Then
Senator Gronvold moved that the bill
be re.referred to the committee on
judiciary, and the bill was so referred.
Senator Davis Bill is ost.
The only other debate of conse-
quence in the senate was when Sen
ator Davis No. 1855 was put on its
final passage. This bill provided who
could solemnize marriages. and would
permit other than ordained ministers
to perform the ceremony. Senator
Hanley thought it was bad bill, as it
would open the door to those other
than ordained ministers to perform
marriages. Mr.. Davis said the object
of the bill was to permit those stud
ent ministers who We're supplying
churches temporarily to ofticiate, as
many times it would save long drive
for the contracting parties. This
brought Mr.. Hanley to his feet again,
and he said there should be no consid
GRAFTON. for any man about to be mar
ried should be willing to go some"
Senator Talcott was also opposed to
the bill and thought it dangerous to
place marriages in the hands of relig-
ious organizations and permit others
than ordained ministers to be quail
fed. Senator Bronson read some of
the provisions of the bill, which speci-
fed who were qualified to solemnize
marriages, but when the roll was call
ed the measure had lost, 1S to 30,
with absent. The incident was clos
ed when Senator Hanley had the
clincher attached.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Report is Made
OF Child Labor
COMMITTEE TELLS NEW YORK
LEGISLATURE OF PlTIFUL
CONDITIONS.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 14.-HoW chill
dren of tender years slave for hours
in canning sheds with blistered ting-
ers wrapped in rags; likewise in tene-
ments making flowers and plumes;
how women toll for a mere pittance in
the industrial establishments in this
state was graphically described in a
report of the New York Factory In
vestigating committee, submitted to
the legislature.
The report says Gamers operating
in the rural districts never obeyed
the state child labor law because
they never had to-" The report said
over 1900 children were found at
work in 80 sheds, the Oldest IA, and
the youngest 3.
The COMMITTEE recommends the Gre
alton of an industrial board empower
ed to make regulations to fit every in
dustry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Mott Expects to
Get Improvement

Mott, n. D., Feb. 14.-That the ad
vent of spring will see mill and an
electric light plant commenced at
Mott, is among the probabilities for
the county seat town.
c. J. Lee of Valley City, a brother
to our townsman, j. ]. Lee, is also
considering the advisability of put
ting in an electric light plant J. J..
was recently i'm consultation with his
brother, who until recently was con-
nected with the Middle West Fire
Insurance Co., and brings the good
news that that gentleman is pre-
pared to launch a first class electric
light plant at Mott under reasonable
conditions. Mr.. Lee requires a
guarantee of 1000 lights of sixteen
candle power and site furnished
If this guarantee can be secured the
gentleman stands ready to establish
the enterprise at once. The Press
understands that the price of the cleo
trio juice will be placed at 70 cents
per kilowatt, and correspondence
Richard Chalmers has been commits
stoned to ascertain the number OF
lights which can be guaranteed. He
is now circulating a petition securing
signatures for the above purpose
When last seen Mr.. Chalmers mad
about 600 lights promised and many
more yet to see. 1t is to be hoped
that enough signers may be had tc
make up the guarantee. The only OBJ
lection offered so far is the rate. II
is claimed that other cities are paying
no higher than Is cents. This Is a
matter which we believe will adjust
itself satisfactorily, if the guarantee
is secured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
North Dakota Enforce
ment League Meeting
FOR THE ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION AT CAP
IToL-sPLENDID PROGRAM
FEB, 1920.

The annual State Convention of the
prohibition forces promises to be in
teresting and large gathering. The
convention will visit the legislature
in a body on the Goth. Following is
the program:
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 10.
7:9O-Opening services led by Rev.
A. Lincoln Shute.
Special music.
7:45-Welcome to Bismarck and Re-
Spouse. a.
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson for the
Churches.
E. A. Williams, President City
Commission of Bismarck.
Hon. l.. B. Hanna, Governor OF
North Dakota.
Response by R. B. Griffith.
s:3O-Address of the Evening by P.
J.. Youngdahl, Superintendent
Anti-Saloon League, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 10.
9:30-Devotional service.
10:OO-Business and appointment of
committees.
1O:20-The Signs of the Times as to
the Battle with the Liquor
Traffic by Rev. j. NJ. Walters,
D. D.
11:3O-Eugenics by DR.. w. NJ. Hotch-
kiss, Superintendent State In
sane Hospital.
11:2O-Manhood or the Four Vices,
Which? by Rev. A. C. Hacke.
11:4O-Greetings from Allied Socie-
ties.
Mrs Elizabeth Preston Ander-
son for the w. c. T. U.
. Mr.. T. F. Fufte for the Scandi-
navian Total Abstinence So
- ciety.
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 10
1:45-Devotional service.
2:0O-Reports of Officers
President-R. B. Griffith.
Treasurer-R. M. Pollock.
superintendent. l.. Watkins
2:45-Woman' Right to the Ballot
as a Defense of Her Home by
Miss Candis Nelson.
3:O5-The Moral Effect Upon Peo'
Pile of Thorough Enforcement
of Their Laws by Rev. Thos. A.
McCurdy.
3:25-The Milestone by Rev. G. B.
Newcomb, Superintendent So
ciety for the Friendless.
3:45-Business session.
Wednesday Evening Session.
7:9O-Song service lea by w. J. Ar
S:3O-Address Reputation and Segre'
CATION or Prohibition of Vice
by Rev. Marion d. Shutter
Chairman Minneapolis Vice
Commission.
February 20-Visit the Legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Bribery Probe
In West Virginia
HOUSE AND SENATE ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS DEMANDING
INVESTIGATION.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
house and senate of West Virginia
have decided to investigate charges
of bribery against Representatives
Rhodes, Asbury, Hill, Duff and Senat'
or Smith, arrested yesterday in com
neotion with the balloting for a sue
cessor to United States Senator Clar'
ence Watson. A resolution was adopt
ed by both branches to appoint a com
mittee of five to make an investigation
and report at the earliest possible
moment. Rumors that additional ar,
rest were made is denied by Prose.
cutor Townsend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

CONGRESSMAN George NJ. Young and
family left Wednesday for Washing
ton, where Mr.. Young will study his
work at first hand until he shall be
sworn in March 18th. Miss Dunn who
has been stenographer in Mr.. Young's
office for some time accompanied the
family and will continue in Mr.
Young's employ. The house and office
were closed and will remain So until
they shall return which will probably
not be for six months at least.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Students Memorabilia
The State Legislature
ASK THAT STATE FITTINGlY REC-s
OGNIZE WORK OF NORWEG-
IAN SETTLERS.

That the legislature of North Dako-
ia make the necessary appropriation
for the erection of a bronze statue OF
Abraham Lincoln to be unveiled IN
Christiana, Norway, on July 4, 1914,
while a copy is being unveiled at the
capital city Of this state, is the sense
of a memorial signed by the entire
student body and faculty membership
of the State Normal school assembled
to observe the anniversary of the
Great Emancipation The sum asked
for is $1,000 and it is planned that un'
yelling addresses in both cities be
made by representative Americans.
The work, as indicated in the memoir
ial is to be done by Paul Fjelde, a
former student in the art department
of the Normal school, now working
with dorado Taft, Chicago.
The initiative is taken at this time
because, in the words of the memorial
"In 1914 there will be celebrated in
Norway the Tooth anniversary of the
adoption of the Norwegian constitu-
ton and the establishment of Norweg-
ian liberty. This great centennial
will be tittingly observed with a ma
tional homecoming Of the citizens and
former citizens of Norway and with an
exposition which will especially relate
to the splendid body of Norwegians
who have emigrated to the United
States.
1.-THE state of North Dakota is ever
free to acknowledge its vast obliga-
tons to those Norwegian settlers and
pioneers who have done so much to
develop our state industrially, COM
mercially and politically. We cannot
but experience a feeling of sympathy
and pride when we know that, next
year the centennial Of Norwegian
freedom, the citizens Of Norway will
celebrate in Christiana our own day
of patriotic and humanitarian rejoic-
| ing, the birthday of American indie
| pendence, the Fourth of July.
eff any one American citizen fully
sums up in his life and character the
ideals of human freedom and equality
which Norway is to celebrate so elab-
orately in 1914, that man is Abraham
Lincoln. ,
'In view of all these facts, the un.
dersigned respectfully petition that
the present legislature Of North Da-
kota authorize the preparation by the
sculptor Paul Fjelde of statue not
less than life-sized, of Abraham Lin
coin; that two copies of this statue be
cast in bronze; that on the Fourth Of
July, 1914, these two statues be un-
yelled simultaneously, one in the city
of Christiana, Norway, and the other
at Bismarck, North Dakota, the gifts
of the state Of North Dakota; that
these dwellings be accompanied by
patriotic and fraternal addresses by
voted orators and with all appropriate
ceremony"
Here follows the petition for the sew
eral sums needed for this enterprise,
totaling $1,000, and the names Of the
entire student body of $50 members
and fifty-two faculty members of the
State Normal School,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Graham Muffins

/ cup grahana -four; I cup pastry
-four; level teaspoonftls K G Baking
Powder; to level tablespoomtuls sugar.;
/ teaspoonful salt; 1 egg: II cups milk or
wateT;; g to 8 tablespoonful melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send US the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can of X c Baking Powder, and we will
send you ''The Cooks Book" by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus.
trated. jacques Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
HOW TO CUT DOWN
LIVING EXPENSES

Any Valley City family can make a
big saving and also be much healthier
by eating the deliciously appetizing
Minnesota Spaghetti at least twice
each week in place Of meat.
"Minnesota' Spaghetti is four times
as nutritious as beef-steak and yet
costs only about one cent a dish.
It contains more proteids than most
foods and is therefore more strength
giving and less fattening.
It is fine for hildren-making their
bodies strong and healthy. And they
are very fond of its rich, nut-like
flavor.
Insist on getting the genuine min,
nesota' Spaghetti, made from the
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderful nourishing Gluten
left in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The Napoleon Homestead urges the
people of that vicinity who have job
work to do and can't see their way
clear to have it done at the homestead
office to turn it over to one of the
other print shope in Logan county
rather than send the money to an out
side firm.