davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

HCAGO. Aug. 3.-Chlcago defeated
otIyn. IL to 8, today. The contest was
|.,gr1ne match from start TO finish, a
A n thirty hits being made between
<~n teams, There we're home runs by
~ StengeT. Schultz and Williams;
~ hy Fisher. Needham, Stengel and
law, and doubles by Leach and Need
<',raeo started after Pitcher Rasan
-hs openin ginning and forced the
.6klynite TO retire after The seconq
- We ener came TO the rescue, and
4 moment checked the slugging of
-Seer Evers's men, but this STOP was
|tort duration.
lander WAS on the mound for Chi
and he. TOO, was hit hard. Score:
BROOKLYN CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

Summary Two Sc hits-Potts. Kelly.
Home run-Delhi. Sacrifice hit--Faye,
Spencer. Sacrifice fIy-schimpff, Stolen
base-Spsncer, Davis. Runs batted In.
By Hester, Delhi (3l. Dresser, Davis 90,
Schimpff (3) Base on bells-Off WI
Hams, g. Struck out-Ry Williams, 2;
Morgan, g. Hits-Off McGlynn, in two
and e-third innings; Morgan, IN six
and two-ttird innings. Left on bases
Great Falls. 8; Salt Lake 10, Passed ball
Strip First base on errors-(2reat
Falls, /; salt Lake, :. Double play
Potts to Toner to Weaver 70 VILLA MS to
Weaver TO Faye. Time Of game hour
"a minutes Cmpire-JaiRoc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
NILES TRIM
4 ST. LOUIS AGAIN

a LOUIS. Aug. S-Fhlladelphis
led hits for enough runs In the first
INNINGS to win from ST, Louis this
1oon. The score was to 3,
|kerts triple and 2 single by Knabe
ID the scoring IN the first for the
re-. Successive singles. by poolan.
sr and Brennan counted one more
G second Cstherss nuff OF Magee's
allied Knahe in the third. Magee
d when Luderus singled. Sellee wss
ed By Geyer, who pitcher Ia ir ball
||x and two-third innings, yielding
ne run.
Louis tailed Its forst runs in the
ID on Cathers's triple, Mo1rey's
n and single by O'Leary In the
h Konetchy was safe on kna be s
+ He stole second and went TO third
/ Doolan, angered q t a decision, threw
al away. He scored on Wingo's out,
core:
ST. uIs-PHILADELFHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Will FiGht Monday.

Pat O'Keefe. the Irish heavyweight
boxer, has been matched 10 fight Bonn
hardier Wells in London on August a..
The Lord Lonsdale belt emblemattc of
the championship of England, will not be
at stake IN the battle for the trophy can
he contested for only at the National
Sporting club OF London Wells will.
however. defend the belt this fan against
Con OKeIly of Ireland who, after do
ing some wrestling In this country some
years ago was developed by Tommy Ryan
into boxer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
INNER MAKES
RECORDS IN TRIAL

IoHh, Aug. 5.-Commodore Alfred
9naler professional avlmmer Of hmori-
"a thirty miles today In hin attompt 10
the battery TO Sandy Hook. Eight
as sntcrod tho water AT tho Battery
- luto tho accompanying boat without
"a P1 exhaustion. after making several
~ az different stageB OF tho swim
Hes rorcsd 10 Ioavo tho water whom
Se miles OF iis goal. owing 20 the turn
Iee. whioh drove him Into the oil and
water that runB from the STANDARD
bayounc. He mnde valiant at
a~im through msss OF hrlftwood to
eeast. ond actually covered 100 yards
-Ietence In one minute and twelve sec.
<'P peving been in the water ovor seyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
IVES LOSE
FIRST TO REDS

EiNNATl, Aug. 3.-Ctncinnati by
ing nits easily won the first game
series from Boston today, 8 10 5.
an even battle up to the seventh.
Dickson weakened and Cincinnati
out victory In the seventh and
J innings. Boston also made rally
re TWO innings but was only a bic TO
I've runs. Packard was wild, Civ
<e pases on balls. but only one of
welded run, King. Devore and
Harried off the batting honors. The
BOSTON CINCINNATI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
May Sign Chinese Pitcher.

Report has it thai Robinson. one OF tine
pitchers OF the Chinese baseball tea I'M
which has the longest string of victories
10 It's credit OF any club invading this
country. will be given a trial by a fa -
cific Coast league club. presumably Los
Angeles. Robinson is part Chinese. but
he is the Honolulu clubs star pitcher,
With curves, speed and control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Wins Pennant on Gifts.

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 2.-Ja ckson won
the Cotton States league pennant, which
has lust closed. Jackson won seventy one
games and lost twentyfour. Pensa cola
was second With siXty-seven games won
and twenty-nine lost Pensacola led the
race up to within three DAYS Of the fin
ish when Presldont Redus decided a
batch OF protested ames, ten being
awarded to Jackson and several taken
from Pensacola. The action OF the presi-
dent caused much comment around the
circuit Pensacola had the pennant
1,lnrhed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
ST. LouTs-PHILApELFHIA.

"HFF ErroTs-ChtheTt Enebe. poolen.
'es hlfs-MoVrey, Whitie5 poolsr. Three
P,skert E!ts-otf se1lee
I-s Innings; OF Geyer. In 9-5 innings.
Zee hits-Lobert o'Lenry. Knebe stolen
7 ~konefohy., Vinso. Double pleys-Geyer.
ID TO houetchs. Koneichy TO o'Loary. Left
.p-st. Louis Q. Philadelphia :. First base
lou ealise !. off Geyor .. of Brennan
E1es ouf-sy Brennan 9. by salles I. Time
pe--i bour and IS minutes. UppIres-Klem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

equal OF football in the training OF ath-
letes. 1.-The exercise is so great" he
says, land 80 general that 1t puts man
in prime condition, and II surely gets a
fellow into the frame of mind TO make
things come his way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

,nRry: Eroy-smlrh. Two-base blts-Need-
Leach Threehsse hits-Fisher, Needham.
sf Cutshav. Home -vns-Leseh. Stengcl,
Al Williams ai1s-off Raseu, in in
on Wagner In innings Sacrifice nit
ulte sscrifco yy-zimmermap. stolen
-Culshsw L.t, on 6asss-prooblyu II. Chi
First base On bsiis-Lavendsr ;. Veg
Struck out-Hy Lavender S. By wagner ,.
<sKau = wild pitch-Ls7euder. Time %
81 heur and IS uinute-. Umplres-Srennan
mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Tie Quickly Broken.

The tied score did not stand long. In
their half OF the third Salt Lake put two
across. Huelsman hit 6 sizzler to Toner
and went TO second on Spence sacr-
flee. He scored on Davis's hit TO right
field Davis went to second on the throw
to the plate and scored when Schlpd
breezed a hot one straight through the
infieId, Stripp hit TO Faye. who threw
wild 10 second in attempting TO head
Schmpf. Morgan famed and Dresser
got a base on balls Thus the bases
were once more full. Pendletons blow
had hard luck. FOR it was caught by
Delhi In left for the third out.
The home team got another in the fifth
One was out when Strip beat ont a hit
TO Potts, who failed 10 handle II. Nor
gan drew q walk Dresser singled 10
left, scoring Strlpp Dresser went 10
second on the throw-in and Morgan 10
third Pendleton next UP, hit 70 Toner,
who touched Dresser on the line. Nor
gan got off third and vas eventually
run down and put out, the entire Great
Falls infield coming In for assists, The
DIR ont Nas fnallN made bN Fave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Minister Favors Football.

All-around champion athlete, the Rev.
Frederick c. Thompson, the 23year-old
pa stor OF the Hope Presbyterian church
OF Los Angeles. OF which he has recently
taken charge says there Is nothing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
SALT LAKE TR|UMPHS
IN LAST Of SERIES
Continued From Preceding Page.)

both came home when Delhi lifted It
over the enclosing works.
That made q total OF four for the
visitors, which was all they got. Nor
gan went IN at this point. The first man
who faced him f1ied. Then Kelly got a
double. He went to third and on to-
wards home on Toner'S single, but he
was nailed al the plate when Schimpn
beaVed the bail home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Fitcher Becomes OUTLAW

<APoLls. Ind. Aug. s.-Goores Enisor-
sHner sold BIZ the TpdtanapoliK American
Ssenl TO thu San FRANCISCO team of
scdest league. rlBned today as a mem
.,~n s' Federal league club. ana will re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
|DDCERS LOSE IN
/ SLUCC|NC MATCH
,ch Team Gets Fifteen Hits
hut Cubs Make Runs
Result.

-Phiiadelphis .. ST. Louis 3.
rniesro-Chlcago Is Brooklyn Z.
Observation-Disclosures 8. Boston 8.
y, york PIttsburg not scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CANTON SITUATION
CONTINUES SERIOUS
Federal Army Moving on
Southern City; Missionaries
Arriving by Hundreds.

HONGKONG, Aug. 3.-The situe ton in
Canton remains serious, The electric
lights are cut off at midnight and this
people are fearful OF mutiny. Trains,
iunks and other vessels leaving the city
are packed with refugees. A siege of Can
ton is expected with the arrival here Of
General Lung Chi kuang, commander Of
the government forces in the province OF
Kwang- 81, who is moving southwark on
the city with mis- army.
Soldiers are patrollng the streets Of
Canton, as the police there are unrc-
liable. Seventy traitorous soldiers were
shot in that city Friday. A reward OF
500. 900 has been offered for the head Of
Governor Chan OF Canton.
Men with guns from British and French
warships are guarding the shameen or
foreign quarters OF Canton. where valu-
ables worth millions Of dollars are stored.
The international fleet lying off the city
has been augmented by the arrival Of
American, German. Japanese and French
men of war. Soldiers have been sent from
Hongkong to Canton, and three nayai &
vessels here are ready 10 start for that
point at a moments notice with stores
and additional troops
Missionaries who have been recalled
from disaffected districts arc arriving in
refugees came INTO this city last week.
General Lung hl-Kuang is German
trained officer The Cantonese troops are
made up of unframed rabble. They are
dems nding double pay for their services.
Following the bombardment Of the Wu-
Sung forts early Saturday morning by
government warships commanded by Ad-
miral Tseng. the warShips returned TO
the attack for a brief period later IN
the day with the apparent object OF mas
tening the negotiations for the surrender
Of the rebels who are holding the forts.
The northern admirals arc undertaking
a large sweeping movement with view
10 cornering all the revolutlonists in the
Wu-Sung,
The rebels g Su- ChowFu are retiring
| to their former position on the Hwai
| river and toward Pukow.
LONDON, Aug. l.-"The revolt has
ended in hasco. saws the Times Pc
kin correspondent, "f further develop
| ments occur they will result from the
| Introduction of new factors and fresh
| bases for operations. DR.. Sun Vat Sen
! SAYS the revolt will be reorganized from
| the province of Kwang-Tung. whittier the
| leaders are reported to have fled, but
| II is difficult TO believe that the leaders
who made such a mess OF the present
| affair are capable of orga nlgine another
movement calculated 10 endanger the
| present administration"
Annoy, Aug 3.-The cruiser Hai-Chen,
! which has been in the hands OF the
| southerners at Fu Chow, has deserted
| their cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

s; Errors-MArany!lIe. Sweeney. Myorr,
rsf' Two base hits-whnIen, Nyera.
mts-swecnoy. Groh King Home
~ Sacrifice hits-Hobl!tzeIl. Sheckard.
.sfs-Groh, Berghammcr. Killing. Lett on
stnn o. Cincinnati 8. Flint base ON balls
Packard s, struclr out-By Dickson q
- i Passed bsll-KIIng Time Of
9oura and 16 minutes Umpirss-R!gler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
yRR.Q|

| ,l,g q
IaE4
| |llrrif
| lEs n
| IL ~
yvr
kAul 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
BosToN-c CINCINNATI.

Tor Dickson In the eighth
.or Devlin II ninth
= for Connolly IN ninth.
ey Innings
:.ss,.' -'.,...,..s..0 0 ! 01 o /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

the organizers got off at Whiteoak the
others also got off. Then the short
line train came in, and when Gatens
and McGary started to get aboard the
assault occurred.
How Assault Was Committed.
st was in the act of climbing onto
the train" said McGary, when was
half stunned by a blow dealt by one
of the men with heavy weapon
blackjack, 1 suppose behind the left
car I fell backward and as | did SO
Il was struck again; and after l fell |
was struck other blows and kicked"
The left side of MeGary's face is cut
and bruised, and badly swollen. His
head is bruised behind thel eft ear
and behind and above the right ear.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
Old War Veteran
Much Astonished

could be cured if he but found the
doctor or doctors who thoroughly UNI
derstood his case.
! Suffering from kidney and; bladder
trouble for several years. he has
sought every means of relief known
to his friends and other physicians,
but without result. Finally there
seemed to be to him but one more
hope, and this was to try the new sys-
tenn of medicine of the United Doc
tors This was but two months ago,
and Mr.. O'Bile now states his condi-
tinn as follows:
Il am much astonished at the quick
results that were obtained. l am 70
years of age, and have served in the
Civil War. l wish to say that l can
now go to days work again, and
this with a light heart, and with
thanks to God that I found at last
the doctors who have cured me. The
wonderful results that have been OBJ
tanned in my case max the cost in
significant. ADV.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

His left arm is out of commission
from a blow or a kick, and both sides
show the results of heavy kicks.
Gatens is worse off than McGary. He
was knocked unconscious and beaten
and kicked While lying on the ground.
One rib is believed to be broken, and
his body is covered with bruises. The
back of his head and one side of his
face are cut and bruised, and one eye
is closed and blackened.
e. Did Work Quickly. 8:
: The men who committed the out
rage did their work quickly and made
their escape. Their description is in
the hands of the Fayette county au-
thorities to whom the organizers APP
Hpealed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

weer residents of Wheeling when
West Virginia was born. The service
of the settlers Of the state will be
given full recognition In the program
being prepared by this committee. =
Among the survivors of the conven-
ton held at Wheeling fifty years ago
are the following: Hon, John J. Davis,
Clarksburg; DR.. w. L. Grant, Grafton;
Alpheus Garrison, Monongalia Coun-
ty; Col. Geo. R. Latham, Buckhannon; !
w. H. Brown, Grafton; and Perry M.
Hale of Weston. The committee would
be glad to hear from any others who
were delegates or present in any other
capacity at any of these conventions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

Charleston W. Va. May 21.-"Noth-
ing is to be gained, in the labor world
or elsewheae, by crooked tactics.
That is the gist of an interview given
out by Eugene V. Debs, the leading
Socialist in &America, to a represen-
tative Of the tKanawha Citizen last
night. '@Tempdrary advantage may be
gained by exageration, by deceit or by
some other similar device, but perman-
ent advantage is to be secured only
when things are done in the spirit
and the letter of Righteousness"
Mr.. Debs is here as member OF
the committee appointed by the ma
tional executive committee of his par
ty to Investigate certain conditions
which have come to exist In the coal
fields of the state-to inquire, in par
ticular why the military power has
been raised to level with the civil
power or above it, and by what right
civilians have been arrested and held
under martial law in time of peace
He told the Citizen of the creation and
purposes of the committee, and spoke
in general way, of the work it is
now about to do. =
Numerous Requests.
The creation. of this committee" he
said, came as the result of requests,
from all parts of the country, that the
national committee of the Socialist
party interest itself in Obtaining in an
authoritative way the actual facts of
this labor sftuation-to ascertain these
facs and to report them o the mem
bers Of he party and to the public
n fvy1e nh al of h
Lefty. The committee was appointed
and charged with these duties: To
visit West Virginia and inquire into
the situation first hand; to ascertain
the causes of the trouble. especially
that leading to the trial Of Socialist
national committeeman before a court
martial and his incarceration with 9th
er members Of the party: to combine
all these facts in report, and then
to proceed to Washington, secure a
personal audience with the president
and request him to take such action
as he may think proper to secure to
the aggrieved party members and to
the uniOnists the rights and the protec-
ton to which they are entitled under
the constitution and the laws. That
is our business here"
Public Sentiment.
Continuing, Mr.. Debs said:
Reports were circulated that civil
process had been suspended without
constitutional warrant and with no
actual justification. It has been the
cry of the press that civil liberty is
dead in West Virginia. We come to
the state ip a fair attitude Of mind
intent on finding out the facts and
believing that if these facts exist and
are made known to the country
through some authoritive channel, an
aroused public sentiment will not only
right the wrong but prevent its re-
petition.
Position Of Leaders.
What is the position of the labor
leaders regarding the punishment of
labor unionists who break the law"
was asked.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
Coal a Company Thugs
Beat Up Union Men

went to Thurmond over the Chesa-
peale & Ohio. main line. While wait
ing there to take the Loup Creek train
they were approached by stranger
who said he took them for mine organ
izers and who warned them to be
wary Of two men whom he pointed
out on the station platform. They are
Baldwin Fe1ts men," he said, land
you'd better watch them" When the
organizers boarded the train the other
two men also got on, and they, too,
made the trip to Whiteoak; and when
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
Says He Thanks God He Has at Last
8. Found the Doctors
Could Cure Him.
UNITED DOCTORS PRAISED
Kidney and Bladder Trouble Caused
Years of Suffering to
- AGED Soldier.

It is more than gratitude lit is the
wish that others know where to get
relief that prompts ninety -nine out of
one hundred benefited or cured pa
tients to make public statements re-
garding the results given them by the
United Doctors who have their Office
at AZ Twelfth street, near Market, Sec
ond floor McLain building.
An example of this is. the case CT
Mr.. George w. O,Bile, Of Dayton, o.,
"a soldier Of the days of 81, who
though now seventy years of age, kept
his faith in medical science that he
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
charleston edtizen.)

(EharleSton CdtlZen.)
Patrick Gatens and A. B. McGary,
the two organizers Of the United Mine
Workers of America. who were as
saufted and brutally beaten, undoubt-
eddy by mine guards In the employ of
New River coal operators at White
oak Junction. on the Loup Creek
branch Of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road Friday, arrived in the city last
night
The two men left Charleston Friday
morning to go to Glen Jean. They
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
TALKS ON TEETH
\ BY
Oriadn Hedrick, D. D. S.
Proper Care Of
the Teeth.

First Cleanliness.
Second-FreQuent examination.
Third Removal Of all decay.
Fourth Filling Of all cavities.
Fifth All lost teeth must be re-
placed by artificial teeth.
Sixth Without good teeth there
can be no thorough mastlcation; with
cut mastication there. can not be per-
feet digestion; without perfect diges-
ton there can not be assimilation;
without proper assimilation there can
not be nutrition; without nutrition
there can not be health; without health
what Is life; hence the paramount
Importance of the teeth.
Our prices are reasonable: all work
srst class; only registered dentist
work. =
A1veolar work our specially. Pain
less extracting or NO pay accepted.
Gold Crown $500 up. Plates, $500 up
Porcelain Enamel Crowns made.
Crown and Bridge Work. $500 up.
ALI WORK GUARANTEED.
Lady Attendant.
Instruments sterIIIzed 4 the Chair.
Special Attention Paid to Children.
Office Hours. 8 a. N. to 9 2. N.
Sundays. 10 A. N. TO 1 2. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-Oscar Open. Rugby:
F.. G.. Erickson, Cavalier; H. E. Soon
tan, lnkster: V. S. Waldo. Munich; c.
f. Henry, Lakota: C. F. Eggers, Graf
ton; I. V. Moore, Fargo; c. 3. Kirk
elby. Wooddock.
DACOTAH-M. L.. Littlejohn. Bow
esmont; V. S. Waldo. Munich; n. ..
Scouton. Inkster; j. G. Green. Fair
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Erikson,
Cavalier: Oscar Gullickson, Park
River: Oscar Open. Rugby.
FREDERICK - Ross Chesterman.
and F: c. Huntington, Crookston:
John Mauley, Niagara: w. D. McIn-
tyre. Fargo; j. X. Anderson, Fargo:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Carroll, Minot:
George NJ. Graham, Fargo; G. c.
Thomstad. Winnipeg.
FREDER1CK-T.B Carroll. Minot:
G. NJ. Graham. Fargo; A. D. McIn-
tyre. Fargo; Charles Snyder, Fargo;
]. r. Gates. Fort Ransom.
CoLUMBIA-Samuel Young, Park
Rlver; Nels Jensen. Fargo: L. l..
thompson. Minot: ]. L. Bornstad,
Larimore: F. NJ. Yale, Minot: r. A.
Moore Hannah; Mrs. r. Dawson,
tnll,on; Z. ": Conquergood. West
iAPERlAL-P. L. Solberg. Fair
gaze; Neis A. Nelson, Edmore: c. H.
aRu York: John Shivley. Niagara:
tharies p. Henry. Lakota; Misses
as. avn
NORTHERN-A. D. Ross. Eareo.
3. X. Patheal. McCanna: Russel,
sprague, Cass Lake, Mimi; c. Cham
ber'ain, Winnipeg; John Wilson. Pine
River, Mimi; f. w. Jordan. ST. paul
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
East Grand Forks
FRANK C0TCH IS
TO farm IN POLK
Champion Wrestler Pur-
chases Valuable Land
Near Crookston.

Frank A. Gotch, the champion
wrestler. has closed a deal which
makes him the owner Of 920 acres Of
land in Polk county, south of Crooks
ton. in Hammond township. He secur-
ed some very fine land and it is I'M
derstood hat he will at once begin
the development of a model farm. He
will spend a portion Of his time there
each year.
Gotch purchased the entire Ellis
worth tract in that neighborhood. and
the fact that he will spend consid-
cradle time in this section has aroused
much interest among the followers of
the mat game.
With the exception Of 200 acres.
broken last yea the entire property
he purchased, is wild prairie land, but
the majority Of 1t will be broken up
next year, and a set Of model farm
buildings erected. Gotch intends start
ing a thoroughbred herd at once and
will raise prize-winning stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
snuff LAW TEST
PUSHED RAPIDLY
Crawford Upholds State that
Early Action May be Sc
cured in Supreme Court.

North Dakota's anti-snuff law is to
be hurried to the state supreme court
and possibly to the United States SUI
preme court to secure a decision as
to its constitutionality. For this pur-
pose Judge Crawford of Dickinson has
entered a pro forma decision without
going into the merits of the caee. de-
Gliding in favor of the state so c. j.
Olson, the travelling MAJ arrested at
Dickinson on the charge of selling
Right Cut" a substitute. could APP
peal at once. Counsel. representing
Weyman-Burton company of New
York. will appeal. They contend the
law is unconstitutional in that ii is
broader than its title and had no au-
thority to restrict anything bu snuc
StituteS,