davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
By Ripley

foe. His appreciation Of good fight
ing controlled his temper. and now
and again when Mcfarland by clever
execution. tented him into receiving
a cruel wallop Tommy complimented
him with n nod of his head and:
Good work." "Fine!!" THAT wa
q good one" And what is more Muir
ply mean every word of it, too.
After the fifteenth round came a
change. A most decided change. Such
a change in fact that 1t was the last
i've rounds Of that fight that made it
the hardest Mcfarland v had.
The Harlemite, who is known as a
great finlsher. put up a finish. He
tore into Packey like a mad nan
seemingly as fresh as at the start.
and beat the .stockyards boy around
the ring. 1t was the busiest fifteen
minutes ever crowded inside a roped
square and the crowd went wild.
The final gong, changing like an
alarm clock, found them battling des-
perately and unfolding in the midst
Of a furious rally.
Benny Selig raised Packey's arm.
He deserved the decision, as his early
lead was too great for the little New
Yorker to
But what would have happened If
the battle had gone a few rounds
more?
We asked Packey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

land. while Packey reduced himself
land. Yet he is not Il champion. He
has W even fought a champion.
Unfortunately he is a few pounds too
heavy for the lightweight class II 4
few pounds too light for the weller
weigh, division-just enough differ
ence to afford an excuse for the CO am
p;ons not fighting him.
IF l eve do get a chance at the
champion it will be my last fight
positively. My career-long wish will
have been gratifieI, and no matter the
result-win pr lose-I will quit the
game forever. And say.-
Packey looked earnest.
They say I can't hit. don't they:
Well. with a championship at stake
I'll show them. I will guarantee to
win by a knockout. But / don't think
! will eve get the chance. Why.
Richie. wants me TO make a weight
that he can't II make himself
Can you heat hat
But with something like $500, 900 in
the old sock the Chicago lad is not
worrying-$.00. 600 at the age OF
twenty-five and not a mark or scar to
show for it. Easy money. Ell?
Yes, ] might say that it was easy
replied Mcfarland.
Did it ever come harder than
others?"
"you mean the hardest battle
yes?" he nodded.
That was with Tommy Murphy in
San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

TO Be DECIDED
Chicago and Minnesota Bat
tie Today for Conference
Title IIonors.

Minneapolis, Nov, 15.--Thc Big
Nine" conference championship will
be decided here this afternoon. when
Chicago and Minnesota meet in their
annual contest. Aside from this
championship game. there will be 9TH
er important middle west contests.
Nebraska and Kansas viii lstruggle to
survive in the race for Missouri Valley
honors. and Michigan will flint against
Pennsylvania to maintain the vests
clean supremacy for the season.
The Chicago Minnesota game comes
as near being a titanic struggle as any
game played in the conference for
years. AS the season has advanced.
both Gophers and Maroons have
shown increased strength. each team
probably being at this moment at
the height Of its development. With
no direct comparison possible from
their performances. this season, It is
generally considered the teams are
evenly matched.
Man for man comparison between
the elevens leaves little to choose.
When there is superiority found for
the Maroons at point, critics find
the Chicago mar inferior TO his
northern rival at another. The Goph-
ers have been called an "all star
team" but In some points OF indivjd-
ual play. notably Kicking, Chicago is
placed a bit ahead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
N
SATISFIES BOARD

New York, Nov. 15.-The much
heralded investigation Of Hannes
Kolehmainen, the champion distance
runner Of the world. by the registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic
union. proved to have about as much
substance az a mist before a morning
sun. This was evidenced by the fact
that as a sequence to the inquiry
which was expected to develop into
all sorts Of shortcomings on the part
OF the wonderful Finn. resolved itself
into the statement by George p. Matt
hews, for the committee. that no
charges had been made against Kole-
mainen. and hat decision had been
reserved.
kolemafnen appeared al the st.
Bartholomew's club in East Forty
second street before the committee,
each member Of which quizzed him
exhaustively. The committee in made
up of Jacob W. Stunt. chairman;
George P. Matthews. John NJ. Connel-
~. John Deignan. and Charles A. FL
bert.
When Matthews announced the de-
cision of the committee he was greet
ed by questions as to what charges
had been preferred . After comforting
with hts fellow-members of the com
mittee he returned with the state
ment that none had been made.
kolemainen appeared before the
committee and answered all auctions
relating to the prizes he had won,
and. aside from producing all of
which the committee had cognizance,
insisted upon their making note OF
several Of which they had made no
mention.
No request was made Of him az to
his mode Of living. why he had no
means Of livelihood, or the like, which
the runner ri prepared to
answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Packey was about to retire. He
had dined well-on the fat of the
ring. in fact. and felt nice and com
Portable around the pocketbook. SO
cry comfortable. In fact, that he had
about decided to blow out the lime
light and crawl in between the covers
of private life.
a glittering caught his eye. A faint
Jingle focused his attention. Yapo
exc! there in easy reach was some easy
money. All he has to do is to climb
In the ring with Tommy Murphy and
1t was his. Packey Is NOT about to
retire!
We shall be sorry II he did. The
ring would lose it's most brilliant
boxer and the game its greatest
credit. Packey is without doubt the
best puEilist Of any class in the world
today. and if he did retire ne will
have carried between the ropes the
greatest record Of any fighter. past
or present. He has fought something
like ITS times and was never defeat
ed in his life.
The only licking ! ever got was
one my father gave me when 1 Won
my first fight" laughed Packey. LAS
q prize I vas given a gold watch and
when I brought 1t home my father
thought that I stole it n soundly
thrashed me-"
Even the reverse perspective Of re-
Prospect does not bring forth a great
er fighter OF his class than McFar-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Elk Brigham Done the Meanest Thing,

he'll maik us all do. anything he says
by just giving us the power Of the
human eye. Well. we're waiting.
Elk. Brigham done the meanest
thing this afternoon evver saw in our
midst. he getting a. banana. and GO
ing out in frot of Fatty Believes
bowse to eat it. and, poor, Fatty look
ing out OF the window at him with
the mumps. Maude Muldinkey SAYS
it was the awfullest peace Of torture
she evver heard of. So say we all.
Is He Crazy?
Phil Wigglesworth promised to
meat Boil Haines this afternoon, and
when Boil went to Phir's howse and
whissled. Phil said he was xoing to
stay in n study his hoam work
for Monday. Boil said did Phil's
mother maik him. and Phil said no.
he wisht to do 1t. Thare IN no Iowbt
Phil. is going crazy from over study.
is the general opinion. This being
Tub Mite. both the johnson Twins in
hoaping they will have the ssIm
ecksperience they had last week. when
thare mother maid the saim ona talk
two baths and the other got or with.
out amy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED.
Linton. n. d.. Lumber Agent is He'll
Under $1,000 Bonds.

Linton, \. D.. Nov. 15.-W. s. Fer
ry. former agent of the North Star
Lumber company at Starsburg, has
been charged with embezzlcment Of
the company's funds in the. amount Of
$4,000, the case being continued to
December S and the defendant being
placed under $4,000 bonds. The FL
deity 4 Deposit company of Mary
land had bonded Ferry, but it is stat
ell that the amount of the bond will
not cover the amount Ferry has mis-
appropriated. A representative Of the
bonding company and an accountant
were with the auditor Of the company
when the action was started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
MICHIGAN NOT TO
return TO FOLD
Board of Regents so Decide
at Meeting Yesterday
Adopt Resolution.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 15.-rhe
Of Michigan will not re-
turn to the western athletic confer
ence. The university board of re-
gents SO decided yesterday afternoon.
With n member absent and one
voting in the negative the board
The following resolution:
This board deems inexpedient I'M
der present conditions. a return of
Michigan to the western federation,
and deems undesirable the continued
Of the subject on the cam
Dus. The board wishes to express its
sense Of appreciation to those men,
bers Of the conference that AVE i'm
vited Michigan's return and its hope
that there may be fostered in all edu-
cational institutions a high standard
Of spontaneously and manhood.
The board believes that the pres
ent status Of athletics at Michigan is.
in many respects, satisfactory: but
will welcome. and as far as expedient,
cooperate in any change in college
athletics that will further the object
for which the conference was origin
eUy founded"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
IN OUR SCHOOL 3
- By PAUL WEST, "
SATURDAY.
NO SCHOOL TO-DAY.

The CRATE Rassling Match in Walt
Whites harm was something which
Won't newer be forgot round hear.
T;ull Hickey agense the two johnson
twins was the ~rassels. and v with
4. agenst I it looked like Bull "a go
ing to win. But just when he had
the twins down and was making
them boiler enuff. thare dog got
through the barn winder and took a
hand. When they got the dog away
from Bull he said it wasent fare, he
could rassle the Twins all rite. but il
it cownted to have dogs too, he was
out Of it. Everybody said Coward.
to be afrade of an old dog like Rex
Johnson, sc Bull said all rite. il you
think l am a coward, i will fife Rex
by himself. 30 he done it. EVERY
boldly thought it would be a good iite,
but when Bull got down on his knees
and growled at Rex, Rex dldent
know what ii was and run out, yelp-
ing. Bull said if Rex would of waited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Colma. with the help of the present
champion. Willie Richie. then an
humble sparring partner. GLOW times
have changed!)
They started off on their long jour
ney at Blot's arena will, a huge crowd
and a beautiful day looking down up
on them. Packey was expected to
win easily, and started off as if to full
fill predictions.
Tommy about the ring with case. his
speed and clevcrness completely
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
FIVE HELD FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Waubax. S. D.. Druggist and His
Brother Bound Oyer.

Webster. s. d.. Nov. 15.-As a re-
suit of John Doe proceedings in Jus
time court here yesterday. Sheriff
Gerrick placed under arrest DIR. A. e.
Hawkins and his brother. William
Hawkins, of Waubay, who waived ex-
animation and were bound over to
district, court under $500 bonds. The
bay and are charged with selling
liquor without a license, Carl Cease.
a saloonkeeper of this place. and Har-
ny Barber and Irving Graham. bar
tenders. were bound over charged
with selling to minors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
A CURE.

Paris Doctor Advances Theory With.
out Suggesting It's Adoption.
Paris. Nov. DISCRIMINATION as a
cure for indigestion Is suggested by
DR.. Hugeneneq 'dvyen. Of the faculty
Of medicine, who, after an exhaustive
study, has come to the conclusion that
the food most ligestible by human
beings Is human flesh. 1t passes
through the organism, he says, like a
letter through the mall because of
ito synthetic relation. Hugenencq ad-
vance this theory without urging its
practical adoption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

battling the little iron man from Har-
lem. OF course Tommy never stopped
trying. and was there or Whereabouts
at all stages of the going. but up to
the fifteenth round the best he got
was the worst of it.
Oddly, the most unusual thing
about it all was the manner in which
Murphy took his licking. Instead OF
being aroused to rage and curses Ivy
the sharp jabs and hooks Of the shifty
Chicagoan his face took on an eX-
preston Of admiration for his elusive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
FAMOUS TREASURES.
World Famed Art Collection to BE
Transferred 70 Cumberland.

Vienna. Nov. 16.-Now that the
question of the Brunswick succession
has been settled, the famous treasure
of the Guelph family is about to be
removed from the. Cumberland hom.
in Gmunden to the Brunswick resi-
son.
The Guelph are world re-
nowned for its c%ostliness and magni-
ficence, no imperial house In Europe
possessing UGH rare and beautiful
works Of art. The collection includes
some valuable services Of solid gold
in addition to priceless church plate
treasure dates from l172, when Henry
the Don. an ancestor Of the GueJphs,
on returning from a pilgrimage to tho
Holy Land, Visited the Sultan in Con
s~tantinople and there, received valua-
ole specimens -a1 1Spsntins art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
NATIONAL CHAMPS
LOSE TO THE SOX

San Francisco, Nov. l5.-McGraw's
New York National league champions
lost yesterday to the Chicago Ameri-
cans 8 to 2. The White Sox made
their three runs in the ninth inning.
when Fromme was clouted for two
runs and driven to the bench. He
was relieved by Tesrsau. who allowed
Schalk, the first mar up. to double
to center. scoring Evans with the
r. II. f.
New York ZOO ool oo1-2 i
Chicago ......000 900 003-3 8 ]
Batteries: New York. Fromme,
Tesreau and Wingo; Chicago, lev
erenz, Benz and Sehalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

1911. Say: that GLOW is tough,
isn't he? The ba .,le went twenty
rounds and-Oo-h. YOU say you saw
it. Well then there is no need Of me
telling you about il. is there?"
And believe us. game reader, it was
considerable battle. Wolgast was
champion then, and Tommy and
Packey were striving for the chance
to meet him. So The result of this
fight meant something to the winner.
They both trained hard. Tommy
worked out before admiring throngs
at AL Whites, across the bay in Oak
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.
Harry Olson Sentenced at Moorhcad
to Term in Reformatory.

Olson pleaded guilty to 'burglarizing
Fl. H. Buckman's clothing store ut DE
troit. Mimi, two weeks ago before
Judge Nye in chambers here today,
and was sentenced to the ~rcformatory
at st. Cloud. a few hours before he
committed the crime he. had been dis
charged from the county Jail after
serving Il term of passing a bad check
here. He applied to the mayor of De-
troit for transportation to Moorhead.
ami when refused threatened to break
into some store. and carried the threat
out. He sold the stolen goods TO
friends in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
pr,Ayrpc

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Manager Del"
Howard Of The Oakland Pacific coast
league team announced here yester-
day the purchase o. Charles O'L4eary,
the former Detroit shorts,op and pit
cher Geyer from the 81. Louis Ma
tivnels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

II Looked Like Bull Was Going tn
Win.
he'd of gave him a good bite he'd
never forgot. t
Andy stu 1t Ii.
Andy Anderson. who has tho book
abowt hipnotissum, and tried 1t on
Miss Palmer yesterday in school,
thought he'd practice n little today.
so he got Gen. Hicks up in a fence
corner and maid some passes at her.
and now Gen thinks Andy's in love
q minut. Thare seems to be some
thing rong with Andy's sistem. but he
says wate-vhen he gotN II down hne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
DRAYTxlN PLAYS CAVALIER.
Las Game OF Season to he Played
Have Defeated Grafton.

Drayton. n. D., Nov. 15.-The Dray-
ton high school football team left this
morning for Cavalier, where this aft
ernoon they play the final game Of
the season. The locals played Graf
ton Thursday, defeating them 10 to
0. Savard. who played fullback, was
the star for the locals in that game.
The Drayton team has been unsuaI-
~ strong this year, and, il they can
capture the honors today, will finish
the season with a good record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
CAsSELTON BEATS HUNTER.

CASSELTON BEATS HUNTER,
Casselton, N. D., Nov. 15.-Coming
back strong in the last quarter with a
dazzling assortment Of open plays.
Casselton defeated Hunter in the clos
Ing game Of the season 7 to. o. It
was the hardest game ever seep on
the local gridiron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
U MAN

News Kept from Fiance, Who is Near
Death in Hospital.
Deer River. MIMI. Nov. 15.-Miss
Caroline Barcley, 20 years old, broke
through the ice while skating on Dun
bar lake. about twenty-five miles
north Of here, yesterday and drown
ed. While friends are dragging the
lake for the body, Miss Barclays
iance, Archibald Martin Of this place,
is e death from rheumatism in a
ST. Cloud hospital. He has not been
tOld of her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
BUYS oUT IT'S RIVAL.

Ga. Company ct Fan Claire Passes 10
Other Parties.
Eau Claire, Wis. Nov. 15.--The
Chippewa Valley Railway. Light &
Power company today acquired con-
pany. its only competitor in Eau
Claire. by purchasing the stock OF the
late Baird Dougla. in the gas COM
pany. Tho gas plant will be c.n,!nu-
cd under the new ownership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Teacher-What is the proper time
to gather apples. Johnny? =?
Johnny-When the farmers dog is
tied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
no REpORT ~

Boston. Nov. 15.-The Boston Ma.
tional league players will report for
spring practice at Macon. Ga, about
March I,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

T~meaHs1aid.s Nants hsnr rsaul,s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

The army has villanova as its OPP
ponent while the navy will line. up
against Pennsylvania state at Ann
apolis. Another game, which is at
tracing much attention in the south,
il the University Of Virginia vs.
Georgetown university at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

ALI Wool Dresses Worth $1,000
Selling al 1895
We know you want a really pretty wool
dress at real bargain, SO here is your
chance and we know they can't be dupli-
Gated elsewhere for three times the price
we ask. There are plenty Of good colors to
select from. Made of all wool serge and
made in the very newest styles They are
positively worth $1,000, but CD OK
will sell at l pOeCO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

Women's best all wool
black Kersey coats,
with lamb or plush
large roll collars; good
va lues at So. SO.
s slsi S5.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Canada's Ardent Admirer

Canada has no more ardent admirer
than Lady Rosemary Lenesow Cover,
daughter of the late Duke of Suther-
land She accompanied her father on
his last trip to his possessions in the
dominion over the sea and came back
confirmed Canadian booster. Free
quently she expresses the hope that
some day she may be able to spend a
long time on the Sutherland ranch, and
declares nothing would suit her better
than to make her home there. She is
one of the most attractive girls of the
moment She has the Rosslyn person
atty, and that spells Charms. But she
is not a bit keen on young men, aud
want say How dye do" TO them unless
they are clever. The names of the
number she has already rejected would
I'LL a volume Like most heiresses, she
is apt to suspect that men have an eye
on her fortune, and this is combined
with q good dash of the Scotch caution
that was SO characteristic of her late
father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Respected Their Father

From Life.
They're six fine sons you have.
Casey" said Dennis Flaherty to his
friend.
.sThey are" said Casey.
do We have any trouble with them p
"Trouble?' said Casey. I've never
had to raise my hand to one of them
except in self defense"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Policewomen to Handle Militants

The suggestion of Senator Salisbury
of Delaware that England should fol-
low the example set by certain Ameri-
can cities and appoint women for police
men to deal with the militants, has
struck chord at the home office.
understand Secretary McKenna has set
in motion an investigations of the
women police in America and IL 1t Is
found that they have proven success
then a squad of husky women police
will be Established here whose principal
duty will be to handle the militants.
The report has been revived and Is
very persistent that reconciliation be-
tween the Duke and Duchess of MARI
borough is close at hand. Queen Mary.
together and has almost IL not quite
succeeded In doing It, Her grace of
Marlborough is a vertable Lady Bounti-
full. She is deeply interested in social
questions, and her splendid residence,
Sunderland house, Is frequently lent in
aid of deserving undertakings. Her
grace is also interested in politics. and
is an eloquent speaker. The Duchess
of Marlboroughs pet charity Is the In
stitution which looks after the wives
of prisoners undergoing short sentences
until their husbands are released. To
this she devoted much time and money.
but her charity is boundless. How
greatly she draws upon her we'll filled
purse very few people know, for her
charity Is mostly disbursed privately.
Some years ago when the distress was
so acute at East Ham, things would
have gone badly with many families but
for her practical and ready sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
This Store Is Its Good Buying and Right n


o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
COUNTY TAX BOARD
MOVES ITS OFFICES

New Brunswick, March 20.--The
office of ]. Edward Harmed, the re-
Gently elected clerk of the County
Tax Board, was moved yesterday af-
ternoon from the lower floor of the
Court House building to the second
floor of the new County Records
building, opposite the Office of Coun-
| ty Collector Thomas H. Hagerty.
| The sessions Of the county board
will be held in the new building,
when there Is small attendance
expected. On other occasions the
board will meet as formerly in the
Court House building.
Mr.. Harmed visited William e
Spencer, the ex-clerk Of the county
board, who delivered to his success
sor all the books and papers pertain
ing to the office. Mr.. Spencer has
submitted the question of the legal
ity of Mr.. Harned's election to the
Civil Service Commission of the
State.
The new clerk is making a per.
sonal visitation of the tax offices in
several counties, In order to ascer-
tain just what systems are in use
and the Middlesex county board is
contemplating the installation of ar
up to date system here in the near
future. Already the county tax of.
fee is becoming popular, and it's in.
lcreased use is foregone conclusion