davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

iron rods laid criss-cross. AS lift
ing ring use half of an old bride bit,
or hitching-post ring, the end of
which is provided with knob or
twisted wire or with nut and large
washer If the wooden manhole form
is used, carefully remove it after four
hours. One day later build the man.
hole lid the same as for the tin form
with this exception-place creased pa
per or cardboard around the edges Of
the opening to prevent the new con-
crete from sticking to that of the plat
form. To make the manhole lid light
er in weight, before placing the con-
crete, spread IL inches of wet sand
over the wooden platform inside the
manhole opening and then lamp in
the concrete. Take care to place the
reinforcing within one inch Of tho
bottom of the manhole lid.
After the we'll platform is two weeks
old, carefully remove the wooden
boards on which it was built and set
or lower it into place. Give the plat
form slope of IL inch in the desired
direction by placing a layer of cement
sand mortar between the we'll curbing
and the platform.
Other Plans Of Making the Platform.
Some persons prefer to make con-
crete we'll platforms in two pieces
with the division line through the cen
ter of the pump opening. BY this
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

the side and a part of the manhole
opening. By this means the pump
stock and barrel can be joined togeth-
er and slipped into position by a per-
son working through the manhole
Afterwards the concrete manhole lilo
is set in place. Moreover this lid Is
heavy enough that it cannot be re-
moved by child.
In preparing the we'll for a concrete
platform, see that or feet Of the
curbing near the top Of the we'll is Of
solid concrete (proportioned 1:2:N, or
of blocks or bricks laid up with &C.
ment mortar mixed in the proportion
of part cement to ~ parts sand.
Carry the curbing or inches above
natural ground level and grade the
turf to this height so that surface wa
ter will flow away from the we'll. Pre-
pare to mold the, cover on a wooden
platform of two-inch boards laid over
the we'll or placed on a level spot of
ground. For most wells, a platform
5 feet square by inches thick is suf-
ficiently strong. To provide for a
manhole opening, build a bottomless
box, Of 1 by 6-inch boards, inches
deep, 2 feet square at the top and IS
inches square at the bottom-outside
measurements. Another plan is to
have tinsmith make round bottom
less tin form inches deep, 2 feet in
diameter at the top and IS inches at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
HAS BEEN IN THREE AsYLuMs.
Fred Mitchell, North Dakota SLAYER
Once Committed from Minneapolis.

Lakota, N. D., Sept. ~. - Fred
Mitchell, who recently shot and killed
Frank Fisher in this city. is former
inmate of the Rochester, Mimi, asylum
for the insane, being committed from
Minneapolis in 1909 and remaining
there about a year. He has also been
an inmate of the Mendoza, Wis, asy-
lum and the Miles City, Mont, asylum
He was in the Miles City hospital in
1907, and in the Wisconsin asylum in
1908.
Mitchell, fighting with Frank Fisher
another member of a pot gang" near
this city, shot and instantly killed
Fisher, Kidding his body with five bull
lets.
Several minutes later, after seeing
that Fisher was dead, Mitchell stood
over his victim and fired a bullet into
his own body. The shot glanced on a
rib and encircled his body, lodging
in the feshy part of his back.
Mr.. George Holt is very seriously i'll
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Miss Olga M. Johnson who several
years ago was student at the Nor
NAL in the commercial department,
will arrive early in the week to take
charge of the book store at the Nor
NAL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Miss Alice Remley will leave Sun
day morning for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, where she will make ner home
with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Doyle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

means the pump barrel and stock are
easily Joined and inspection Is readily
provided for. In other cases where
the pump and stock can be Joined to-
gether and lowered into the we'll as
one piece, the concrete platform IRE
movable) is made as a unite and with
a single opening merely large enough
to receive the pump stock.
Concrete we'll platforms built &C.
cording to these methods can be de-
pended on to protect the we'll from
mice, vermin and scrubwater. In
pure water there Is health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Turnips and other roots
make fine milk producing feed.
II turnips are fed In large
quantities, and two or three
hours before milking, they are
likely to give the milk an un-
pleasant taste, but If fed direct.
ly after milking no flavor what
ever will be noticed.-Farm
Progress.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

When in doubt as to STOCK, style, or
any ether Of the miscellaneous items
which go to make up an artistic job
Of printing, Phone 4. We will submit
samples, prices and show proof, at
your place of business.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
OF THE CLUBS JULY % 1872
All Richmond Will
Boost "BOehling Day"

Richmond fans, not saddened over the
defeat Of Joe Boehling yesterday by the
st. Louis Browns. will turn out Thurs
day stronger than ever. when 1000 will
board a special train at 10 o'clock in
the morning and journey to this city,
when Joe Boehling Day" will be cele-
brated at National Park.
II was learned over the long distance
phone last night that subscription had
been started to bring brass band up
for the game. that close to a $50 had
been listed in less than three hours.
The Richmond fans are going to make
Joe proud of his home town, and he is
promised one OF the greatest welcomes
ever rendered a youngster in the big
show. Thursday afternoon. when he faces
the Detroit Tigers.
Manager Griffith stated that he would
send Joe back on the mound Thursday.
and that the southpaw would win his
game. The Nationals pilot has the
World Of confidence in Boehling. and this
feeling was not shaken a bit by the de-
feat yesterday. The Climbers did not hit
behind Joe. and the Browns only man.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY %. lsls

aged to connect safely five times.
The Richmond fans will also present a
handsome present to Boehling. while
several bands OF local rooters are plan
ming to present the southpaw wonder with
something useful, as well as ornamental.
Billy Belts. the dean OF all local indica-
tor handlers, is sponsor for a handsome
travelling bag. to be given by the Navy
Yard rooters. while another remembrance
will be given to Joe by employees Of the
State Department.
"Boehling Day is going to be a huge
success. Richmond is backing up the
scheme In great shape. and the local
fans are-sure to turn out to pay homage
to the king bee southpaw Of the Ameri-
can League today Joe's beating yes;er-
day will not affect the celebration in
any way. The Richmond Thunderbolt
broke the American League 1913 record.
and that is enough. Joe will start on
another record breaking streak next
Thursday.
Lets all get together and give the
Richmond fans a real example Of how
the Washington boosters root for South
paw Joe.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

tine game Will TESTIFY as TO that.
His teammates simply could not
make runs behind him and he was
not able to twirl shut-out ball.
This Williams person seems to be the
rationale jinx. for it will be remem-
bered that 1t was Williams drive in St
Louis last May that broke Walter John
sons string Of scoreless innings after
record. Yesterday Williams home run
virtually won the game for the Browns
against Boehling.
In spite of yesterdays defeat the fact
remains that Boehling is a great young
pitcher and not a flash in the pan. He
will win. lot of games before the pres
ent season closes-yes, he will win twice
as many as he loses-just paste this In
your hat.
The final game OF the st. Louis series
will be played today. and Grin will pitch
either Harry Harper. the young SOUTH
paw from Hackensack. or else send Joe
Engel back at the Mound City gang.
Harper is fairly itching for a chance
to show Grin that he can deliver the
goods, and the Old Fox is about ready
to give him a real trial
Lefty Leverenz will in all probability
be the man Stovall will nominate to do
the honors.
A Philadelphia statistician has 1t all
figured out and tells Us that the beg
major league baseball teams are those in
the East. Here is what he says:
Two hundred and nineteen out Of $50
intsrsectional games this season have
been won by the Western teams. This
oiyaN q nf S7G the East a
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
TO BATTLE TONIGHT.
Mntty Baldwin and Lcnch Cross tn
Fight Twenty Rounds Mt Vernon.

Los Angeles. July cS.-Matty Baldwin
the grand old man" of the light-weight
division. meets Leach Cross. the New
York dentist. tomorrow night in a sched-
uled eO-round ring battle before the Pa
cific A. c. at Vernon.
From Broadway. New York, to Broad
way. Los Angeles, Baldwin is referred
to as tough old bird and he comes
by his title honestly.
Cross has faced him twice In the past
and each time Cross came away with
second money And sore jaw. Mstty
holds a 2O-round decision over Willie
Richie. the present champion.
But this victory was earned before
Richie was considered to he of cham
pionship caliber. His most important win
lately was over Young Shugrue, con-
sidered one of the best boys in the
Eastern belt. However. because OF
Cross decisive defeat Of Bud Anderson
on July 4. he is held 10 to favorite
favorite over Baldwin.
over Baldwin.
Charley Eton will referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
REDS TRIM DODGERS.
Cincinnati Captures Third Game o
Series, from BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati July 2S-The Reds took the
third game Of the series with Brooklyn.
Z to 5. Each team had its inning. Brook
Ign scoring four runs in the second round
after Packard got himself in trouble
making a wild throw on a bunt. The
Reds retaliated in the third by knocking
out Yingling. Allen took his place on
the mound. remaining until the seventh.
when Stack relieved him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
To Amend Pitchers Rule.

New York, July es-An agitation was
started here today to amend the rules of
baseball so that the pitcher would be
permitted to hold the ball only fifteen
instead Of twenty seconds before pitch
ing. The present penalty for holding the
ball longer than twenty seconds IL the
crediting Of ball to the batter Fans
claim that most pitchers nowadays take
full advantage OF the twenty seconds be-
tween pitches, thus slowing up the game
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

@Batted Tor Gedeon IN eighth.
fBatted for Henry in ninth.
Washington ...... 0 0 o l 0 o o OIL
st. Louis....... % o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-St. Louis. /. First base
by errors-St. Louis, 4: Washington, l.
Left on bases-Washington 3: St Louis,
Z. First base on balls-On Boehling. q;
off Mitchell. 3. Struck out-By Boehling,
3: by Mitchell. 3. Home run-Williams.
Two-base hit-Gandil Stolen bases
Pratt. Williams. Moeller. Double plays
Foster to Morgan to Gandil: Henry to
Mcbride Hit by pitcher-By Boehling
(Austin, Lavan); by Mitchell (Henry).
Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and Connolly.
Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
harmon BLOWS
and GIANTS Win
St. Louis Star Finger Goes Up
IN Air in Seventh Inning in
Battle with Mathewson.
RELIEVED BY RECRUIT
Doak Holds Manhattan Outfit Safe for
Two InningstCardinals Handed
Zeros BY New York.
RELIEVED BY RECRUIT

st. Louis. Mo-, July 2s.-Mathewson
proved almost unhittable for the Car
dinals this afternoon. New York win
ming. to 0. From the first to sixth
inning Harmon and Mathewson en-
gagged in a pitchers battle, but in that
session one more came across, New
York having scored one in the first
and two more were added in the sew
enth. Doak, a recruit pitcher, then
went in for st. Louis and held the
visitors runless for the remaining two
innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
CRACK PIRATES CHANCES.
Dootn's Quaker Contenders Stop
Fast-GoinE Pittsburgh Team.

cracked the Pirates hopes this afternoon,
Seaton holding the locals safe at all
times. Camnitz deserved . better fate.
but little Alex Mccarthy let one hard
smash get away from him. which discon-
certed the Pirates HEAVIER, and after that
the Rosebud was easy picking. Adams
ritched well. but. he was lifted to permit
Hyatt % bat. and the old pinch hitter
came through with bingie. but 1t failed
OF results as Viox smashed into a double
play moment later. 1t was three double
plays which smothered the Pirates
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
HUMPHREYS IN FORM.
Hold. Boston Braves Safe and Cubs
Win, o to 4.

Chicago, July 2S.-The Cubs defeated
Boston easily today, 3 to 4. Tyler and
Humphries started, but the locals
landed on Tyler, making ten hits on
him. which netted eight OF their runs.
His downfall came in the fourth. when
four hits. two errors. a pass, and a
wild pitch put four across. Noyes en-
tered the carnage in the fifth. A pass.
a stolen base, and n hit resulted in
another run. but Tyler held the Tro-
jams hitless from that time on.
HUMPHREYS pitched excellent ball.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
Secure Bathing Beach Grounds.

Through the courtesy Of the Hon. First
Lieut.. H. B. Clagett, Secretary Louis
Goldberg has obtained Diamond No. Z.
located at the south end Of the bathing
beach. The diamond is considered one Of
the best on the Monument Grounds. The
league has gained much popularity in
the last few days on the Monument
Grounds for boys under fifteen years of
age. The Newarks forfeited to the Rough
Riders In the Junior League yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
steal Haushton'. Clothes.

Newport. R. l., July 2S.-While Percy
d. Haughton, the Harvard football
coach, was in bathing today of Gould
Island in Newport Harbor, motorboat
thieves stole his clothing. and then c.
tering his home on the island stole
Paris gowns and valuable Jewels belong
ing to Mrs. Haughton.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
FORTY-SIX ENTRIES.
Large Number Of Horses On List of
Classic FuturIty.

Saratoga, July 2S-The classic Futurity,
which will be run here on August 30 in
connection with the racing meet, will net
the winner about $4,000, according to fig
ures compiled today. Forty-six horses
are entered in the race. but it is thought
that not more than twenty will start.
The Futurity will be run for the first
time since racing was abolished in the
State in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Runs-Snith ca. Mann t2). Leach t2l. Phelan
ca. Schultz. Mitchell. BTidwen. Bresnahan, Hum
phries Left on bases-Boston, S; Chicago, L Hits
made-or Tyler. 10 in innings: of Noses. l in
innings. Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Smith. Sac
rifce .hits-Schulte. Briduen. Stolen base-Brid-
well. Bases balls-of HUMPHREYS. 4: of Tyler
); OF Noyes. J. Struck out-By Humphries 4: by
Moves !. Wild pitch-Tyler. UmTHres-Messrs. Klein
and Orth. Time of same-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Seattle, July eS.-Amos Rusie, the form
er wonderful pitcher of the New York
Giants. now working as a day laborer,
suffered bad injury to his once famous
right arm today. A piece of iron fell
on 1t, crushing it so that eight stitches
had to be taken in the torn flesh.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
The Scoie.

Runs-Burus ts. Fletcher. snodgIass Two-base
hts-Burns. Fletcher. Evans Three-base hits
snodgrass. Burns. Sacrifice hit-Flctehsr. Sacrifice
fy-DoSle. Stolen bases-Evans. Fletcher. Wilson
Double play-Fleteher to Mcrkle. Passd ball
Roberts Bases oslls-Of Harmon. 4: of Dosk.
l: of Mathewson. . Struck Out-By Mathewson.
5; by Harmon. /; by Doak. l. Hits made-OS
Harmon, in Z inninss Left basss-St Louis.
s: New York :. Umpires-Messrs Brennan and
Eason. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Runs-Speddcn c2, Henry. Noble tg. Wall 81.
Meekins t2, Todd. Rapp t2. Hartshorne. Bell Platt.
Anderson Cash. vonberbels e.. Mccormick. Two
base hits-Jones. Mccormick. Three-base. hits-No-
bic, Wall, Plat. Sacrifice hits-BaSett t1. Harts-
horne. Stolen bases-Noble Todd. Anderson. Struck
out-By Bennett. Z; by Matthews. 4; by Walters, 2;
hy Colly, First base on h1ls-0h Bennett, 4; on
Matthews. q; of Coliy. l. Hit By pitched ban-By
Bennett, i; by Walters, !.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
ALL-STARs LOSE FIRST.
Washington Club Defeated by Cam.
bridge In Initinl Game of Trip.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cambridge, Md. July es.-Cambridge
defeated the Washington 'All-Stars
here today by a score of II to 10.
Walters, who went in the box for
Washington. was driven from the
mound in the fourth inning and was
replaced by Colly. who held the locals
to two hits until the seventh inning.
Bennett, who also was twirling for
Cambridge, left the box because Of an
injury to his finger, and Matthews
took his place. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
Gus Williams Jinx
For the Nationals
Browns Slugging Outfielder Held Responsible fol
Breaking the Winning Streaks of Both Walter
Johnson and Joe Boehling Gossip.

The 81 told you sos around this morning. discussing the ball
game played here yesterday, when the St Louis Browns took fall
of the Climbers and put cmp the winning aspirations Of
Joe Boehing.
Boeng simply got what happens to all pitchers 1t through
that the Browns won-anybody who witnessed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Prof Mutt estimates that $4,000 loaves
OF bread or 225.coo pounds Of Texas steer
could be purchased with the $4,000 the
White Sox are said to have paid for
Larry Chappelle. Proving anything at
all that you may wish to prove. but
giving you no line on his ability.
The money for Chappelle was not paid
in vain. however. 1t has taught US that
more than glory and pecuniary reward
awaits the busher who attains the
majors In Larry's case the especial
benefit derived by graduating from the
tall uncut was the final 'e" on his name
When he played in the minor leagues
and before he began to play baseball
for living he spelled his name Chap
p-e-l-L This was a good-enough name
for anybody. and It suited his purpose
until he blossomed out as a real star
Then, when they found out that he was
about to become a high-price beauty"
the scribes in the American Association
got together and decided that he would
look even better II his name ended up
with nice fiowery ''e.'
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Runs-Wheat. W. Fisher. R. Fisher, Miller. Ting
ling. Devorc. Groh. Sheckard. Berghammer e..
Clark. Packard. Twobase hit-Moran. Three-base
hit-Berghzmmer. Clarke. Hobhtzell. Double play
Fisher to Cutshsw to Fisher Sacrifice hit-Bescher
Stolen bases-Devore Berghammer. Struck out-By
Allen. /; by Stack, I. First base ball-On Pack
ard, 3; OF Allen. 5; OF Stack. Hits made-O6
Yingling n inning; of Allen. in - inningA
Umpires-Mesux. O'Day and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
6oehIing's String Is
Snapped by Browns
St Louis Captures That Twelfth Straight When the
Nationals Are Helpless Against Mitchell.
Final Count Is 4 to l.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Those taiend maintained their past reputation the
guys who would kill all woudbe record seekers, when they
slipped Joe Boehng the Nationals southpaw to defeat
Yesterday afternoon breaking that young mans string of Victories
There about the licking either home smash
very inning Gus Williams did the business Boehing
had much speed as ever everything he had halt the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Pitcher Kent, Of the Brooklyn Club.
has been offered the Job of baseball
coach at the University Of Iowa. For
the last three years Kent has been d.
rector of athletics at Carleton Qowa)
College.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pitcher Jim Shaw, owned by the Ma
tionals, and farmed out to the York club
of the Tri-State League. was beaten by
the Allentown club last Saturday, to ).
In this game Shaw famed ten men in
a row. and fourteen all told during the
game.
1t would not be at all surprising II
Shaw wore a Washington uniform next
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

Hy Jasper, who has just beer
purchased by the Chicago Club from.
the Dubuque Club. Of the ]. I. I. League.
u Z spit-baller.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
'Batted for simon In the eighth.
fBatted for Camnitx In the third.

Pittsburgh. oo0e e-z
Philadelphia: ....-.......... 9 Zool oo-s
Runs-Cssey. Simon. Paskert t2l. Knabe Lobert.
Becker. klfer. Home mn-Carey. Threebsse
hifs-Knabe. Becker. Two-base hits-kinifcr, Cta-
yath. Double plays-KiRfer to Luderis; Knabe To
Dcolzn to Luderr f2l. Stolen hase-wagner. First
base on balis-Od Camntz. I; Oh Sestou sStruck
out-By Seatou. 4; by camnitx. I. by Adams, :
In tnninss: Oh Cooper. in I inning. Left
hases-Pittsbmyh, 2: Philadelphia. s. Umpires-
Ae.n. Risier and Byruu.. Tine Of ssue-l hour
end y uiuutsa
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29

~ Major League Races -
" Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiiadeIphta, 9, Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, - Brooklyn, 5.
New York, ~ st. Louis, q.
Chicago, d. Boston, O..
GAMES TODAY. :.
Boston mt Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-29
ID II. IL ICED
SPECIALIST
004 Seventeenth Street

IA KARS' Sseeessful practice In the
cure 0f ChROute, Nervous,
enc special diseasss Of Aea a1A WeaeH
Means Health to You II You Suffer
hoo Catsnh. Obelity. Rhsmafssn, Cunseipatioa,
flhA Throat. Lung. Brain. Heart Blosd, md shin
Dhs.ses. NeEvum DEBILITY. K3dnsy Disssses Blad-
a1 Troubles. Specific Blood PulBput.e erupttoaA
uieoA end al Pnvafs Dissasm eupd fr n, B,
safs nethodA
CHARGES Low. iHCLuDiNo MEDlCrNIA
CONSULTATION SREl
PRivats WAITING Rsoa foR LaAaaa.
OFFICE HOURS
- l: b aundAyA y - u
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

dences of indebtedness shall be ac- comDanied by a certified check not less than five per cent G per cenD of the total amount of said bid and The Common Council of the City of Phoenix shall reserve the right to reject any and all bids. and all such certified checks accompanying bids which are not accepted and Hhicn are rejected, shall be returned to par ties rendering same.
 Certified check so deposited by the successful bidder shall be retained by said The Common Council of the City of Phoenix and shall b. for feited in the event that such bidder shall not carry out the terms of the contract, provided herein to be entered into. The City Recorder of the City of Phoenix shall enter upon the record of the proceedings Cf The Common Council of the Ci!y of Phoenix the amount of bonds sold, their numbers and dates.
 Second: That said election shall be held on the 26th day of Novein- Der, A. D. 1913, between the hours of 6 o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the regular voting places within the llIHIIS or SdlQ C1Cy or 9nOenlS, to be hereafter designated by the Common Council of the City of Phoe- nix. and such election shall be con ducted. by such election officers of said City of Phoenix to be hereafter named by said Common Council and the ballots used at said election shall be substantially in form and have printed thereon the words and fig ures as follows:
 FUNDING, PARK. STREET IM-
 PROVEMENT. FIRE DEPART
 MENT IMPROVEMENT AND
 STREET LIGHTING BOND ELEC-
 TON, CITY OF PHOENIX
 To vote for the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square under the word Yes"
 To vote against the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square under the word No"
 Shall bonds be issued by the Com mon Council of the City of Phoe- nix for the following purposes and in the following amounts:
 Funding Bonds for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July l. 1913, amounting to approximately One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous- and Dollars C$125, 100000. Said bonds to be issued to the amount of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars
 (S125 900 OO)