davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Official ~Proeesdiass
o. The Beard % Couaty comnlsslOueSs
o. Bottlasau ceuaty, Mo5th
Dakota
Bottineau. N. d. May IA, 1913

Bottineau. N. d. May IA, 1913
GA. NJ.
Board. met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present Chairman Nelson. Com:
missioner Glomseth. Capes!and Larson. ]
; The bids for the construction of bridge
across the Mouse IRiver3upon the section
line between sections 80 :andcsl. township
lesrange--D, ::were opened and wereo as
follows:
For bridge complete
Minneapolis Steele & Machine Co $2.7D 10
Illinois steel Bridge Co....... $3.50 90
Twin CITY Bridge Co..... 2e.79O 90
Fargo Bridge .3.s7s 90
n Reach Mfg. 24,956 90
The Hennepin Bridge Co....... 22.490 90
The Midland Bridge Co........ 23.4s3 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Edward Blumensten, master at arms.
J. i. GiUiland. inner guard. Lee A
Riggs. outer guard c. G. Smith is re-
firing chancellor commander.
r. Z. WaIshe will represent the lodge
at the Grand lodge meeting which will
be beI5 at Corpus Christi, Tex, next
Nav. u. s Goen, inner guard OF the
state grand lodge will also probably
attend.
J. J. Finney. keeper Of records and
seals of the lodge, who was reelected
was too i'll to be present at the roll
cali meeting. Mr. Finney was a mem
Der of the committee which arranged
for the annual roll caM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
FOR PHOENIX FAIR

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 11.-Aztecs, in
dams, cliff jewellers, Franciscan faith
ers, Coronado, Casa Grande, irrigation,
mining and the products of the Salt
River valley are a few of the features
to be represented in a great historical
pageant to be held in Phoenix Feb
ruary 10, in connection with the mid
winter festival
It has been decided to have the Az
tees represented by the Spanish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

American
Brotherhood;

franciscan fathers by the Knights Of
columbus; indians by the pupils of the
by the knights of Pythias; pioneers
by the Woodmen of the World; hunt
ing and big game by the Elks; cliff
jewellers by the Red Men; building of
the great Casa Grande structure by
the Modern WOOdmen; mining by the
Moose, and the wild west by the Moose,
and the wild west by various voIun-
teers. The Odd Fellows are also to
take part
The business men of the city have
agreed to close their establishments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
STORE AT BROGADO, TEX,
IS TO REOPEN SHORTLY

of Louis Schertz, at Brogado, which
went into bankruptcy last spring, viii
be reopened at an early date.
W +. Gould is rebuilding the fence
around his alfalfa farm west of town.
r. NJ Stephenson, ST., has traded his
residence and two acres of land in Bal
morhea to George +. Mckinney for a
residence and six town lots in Arson,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
PYTHIANS install
OFFICERS FOR TERM

81 Paso lodge No. 50 Knights Of Ply
thias, held its semi annual installation
Of officers in its lodge rooms in the
Calisher building Thursday night. The
new officers installed are: J. J. Raster,
chancellor commander, Eugene VIII
Jams, vice chancellor, W. L. Robinson.
prelate, w O. Dawson. master Of
works, J. J. Finney, keeper of records
and seal, u. s. GOen, master of finance,
w. B. Farquahr, master of exchequer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

collar and cuff sets, Dutch collars, ete-vaues in
the lot high as SOC; to close out, you
have choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
75e NECKWEAR 38e
Neekwear worth to 75c is an Extra Special next
week at S8c. The offer embraces piqUe collar and
cuff sets. Cluny Dutch collars, lace trimmed lawn
Dutch collars lace stocks, net stocks with peated
ruffle, embroidered linen tailored stocks, hand en-
broidered net jabots, lace trimmed. lawn fiehus,
lace "Gaby' bows, lace trimmed lawn side frills
small lace collar and cuff sets, low neck net and
lace ehenlisettes with lawn body and large
bows made of lawn and lace. %
S295 WHITE SWEATER COATS ST.
Women's al-wOol white sweater coats, plain and
fancy knit double breasted with semi-roH collar,
Rss 81 6 %Ss s 5sgoa[ values to S195
$3.50 WHITE SWEATER COATS 1885
Strictly all-wool novelty white sweater coats,
long and short styles, plain and fancy weaves,
this is a broken range of sizes and styles, there
are sweaters in the lot worth as high q a nR
as $3.50; White Sale Extra Special. - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

on the afternoon the parade is to be
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
2 Extra Specials
IN Neckwear
SOC NECKWFAP Sc

Odds and ends of neckwear-stoeks bows, frill
collar and cuff sets, Dutch collars, ete.-values
the lot as high as SOC; to close out, you
have choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17


an Gnrdin
The OF Fate and the
tlt the selfconsuted
prophecies garngly portrayed during the
TIT between the Colts and Tigers with the Colts
the III the clash between opposing forces
Doctor Ayers wasn't feeling yesterday was coerced
into the delecaon the soua
erltmn turned all four successfully times
When the lads from the aows Salem descended upon
the Land OF Busch and bghted the fond hopes
the trail Manager Griffin belt
increased his chest in relative proportion prepared
Tor repast during his inspection OF the Crater
DAYS Alter the trlhian mental debauc
and handed almost like proportions treatment bv
Petersburg that Roanoke had served
very much to the with hope taking the final
engagement this afternoon - "
Bad Day for Came
1t kind OF day for That
sort OF introduction but umpire fails to arrive
and there persistent and continuous bombadcnt from the
celestial prinkng begging the bazed and converting
the inviting into lakee keeping mitan until
something after o'clock the explanation only fitting but
necessary bu Pressy after game and forced the
going. $500 ~
The united efforts OF OF swept some OF the
water from the lnhe d. and added sand
sun the heavy, and
That degree which both
relate in spite OF the ball. both Jap and Ayers showed
remarkable control the doctor passing
groove whenever he wanted
only stolen base 9 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17

10 cause him the loss of many contests
In all, Ayers allowed not "A single
extra base slap and whitfield ten men
IA rather nifty record. and particularly
so in the face OF the conditions II
rained during a great part of tho en-
easement. Enrd was Il close second
and but for the brace OF bifs in the
hrst and that quintet In tho seventh.
WAS not scored upon. Outside of these
frames the Colts got no one as far as
second. executing Ebcrts whose ms
sage was admitted by Irmscher. and
resulted in no damage
Good, clean, snappy fielding on n
heaVy field marked and featured the
melee. Pressly's crowd was fighting M
until the last, and when CHM eked the
first pass OF the game in the ninth
there was evident tho same pep that
MAD characterized the visitors from the
beginning There was no let-up. but n
steady and continuous fire to the nlay
or the Tigers. which means that they
are going TO be adversarics to be rcck
oned with before the season Is over.
!'retty playing coula not be INDUCED
In yesterday. The day was not built
for that kind OF work. The ball was
slippery. and every move had to be
safe. for fear of wohbles ut critical
moment.
Even though it began after 8 o'clock
DOE. TO he cXact--it was ali over by
t:28 o'clock. having gone the entire
route In one hour ana twenty five min
utes Kennedy lay in the hotel sick,
and Gardin and Burieson gave evident
satisfaction as arbitcrs
Kennedy reported that he believed
himself suffering from appendicitis. but
examination proved his fears without
foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
MEDIOCRE RACING
IS GIVEN TALENT

Louisville, KY May 1s.-RacinE Of a
very mediocre calibro obtained at
Churchill Down this afternoon. with
the mudders occupying the centre OF
the spotlight But two horses accept
ed the issue in the supposed feature. an
overnight handicap at mile. and II
resulted in an easy victory for Go Well
The Adair Baker cotorie engineered a
tremendous betting coup. with Husky
Lad as the medium OF their plunge The
smart son of Hermis simply spread
eagled his company in the third race
and paid his hackers the very generous
odds of to l.
Despite the uncertain condition of tho
track the talent seemed to experience
little difficulty in guessing the winners.
as the ma jority of those that rarncred
purses carried the support OF those
specnlatively inclined. About the only
real long shot to upset calculations was
Candy Box, n II to l shot, that came
home in front of his field in the second
race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
SPR|NGbOARD
WINS HANDICAP

Baltimore, May le.-Piloted in great
style by Davies. Springboard. belong
ing TO Captain Z. b. Cassatt. OF Phila-
delphia, won the owners handicap at
mile this afternoon. He was better
than 10 to In the mutuals. but was
neglected IN the betting by the pub
lie. He raced into first at the start
Clinedge finished n nose in front Of
Merry Task. belonging 10 August Bel
mont Merry Task sulked in the early
stages, and Butwell could never get
him going again.
The Chesapeake steeplechase at two
miles proved an easy task for Gun
Cotton with Allen up, while Jesuit. the
pace maker. ran second and L!zzie
Flat was easily third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
M'GUIRE'S WILL
PLAY ACADEMY

TO determine the city preparatory
schools baseball championship Rich
mond Academy and McGuire's will play
Two games during the coming week.
me nrst on Tuesday and the second on
i!d@y In event each OF the clubs
wins n game a date for the third and
deciding game viii be announced:
Among the grammar the Chimborazo
ciub mas won the championship of
the eastern mart OF the city, and the
teams Of the Stonew;tll jackson and
the John Fox schools Will meet Mon
DAY TO decide the championship
me followers OF the service schools
are much interested in the outcome Of
the contests and the attendance prom
ises TO be good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
A FRESHMAN
PROVES BIG SURPRISE
Wins All-Round Athletes Medal at Annual Field
Day Events of Richmond College, Breasting
Competition by Wide Margin-Base-
Ball Game a Feature

While no records were broken and
no spectacular events were pulled off.
the annual feld-day yesterday at
Richmond College was n complete sue
cess and furnished n good days en-
tertninmont for large crowd of yisi-
tors
Durrum. n freshman. surprised the
whole student body by walking away
with the medal given to the winner OF
the most number of points, rolling up
score of 81 points, while his nearest
competitor could only total ID
O'Neii and Tllcry. both of whom ran
on the relay team last winter. only
placed in three events. and tied each
other for second honors with two nrsi
places and one second place each.
The faculty and the varsity football
team. in a baseball game. was fea-
ture event OF the day. the faculty win
ming by the score of to !.
Miss Cullingworth was sponsor. and
had as her maids of honor Misses Bou-
dar and Anderson. The summary:
Tennis doubles-Won BY DuvaI and
Snead.
Tennis singles-Won by Brock.
ls-pound shot put-First, Durrum
second. Johnson: third. Cole Distance.
81 feet inches.
sso-yard run-First. Adams: second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
OIL YMP|C GAMES
FOR LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg, Va, May 16.-Thc annual
olympic games and races of the Lynch
puEG y NJ. G. A. which are to take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Is
iand playground, promise to he the
most successful the association has yot
attempted. There are about four hun
dred entries. and nearly all of the
events viii be full enough to insure
NOT contests throughout the afternoon
me best amateur athletes of the citv
are entered, and II is expected that not
a rev association records will be bro
ken during the meet
The games will he in charge of the
following officials:
Judgcs--Allen Cucullu, NJ. l.. Brown.
II II. Harris, DR.. James Morrison and
Il I. Watts. Jr.
Timers-.Tohn NJ. Otey. c. s. Adams.
IL NJ. Sackett and DR.. George T. Harris
Starter-Dr. T. n. Davis. Jr.
Scorers-James d. Adams. +. T. Tur-
ner and r. II. Cox
Awarder OF prizes-Edward +. Shelf
fey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
ARGUE THEATRE LAW
Mayor Hears Both Sides in Regard to New
Restrict ions.

Mayor Ainslie heard extended argument
yesterday Oh the pending theatre ordinance
which was submitted 10 him yesterday for
ordinance. designed prip ariiy to prevent the
licensing OF a theatre proposed to he erected
on twenty street near Jefferson Ave-
nue. by NJ H. Hofheimer, prescribes a limited
area within which theatres and moving
pictures houses can be licensed. bounded by
Laurel. Eighteenth. Marshall and Main
Strcats, the exceptions being Louisiana and
Firth Streetc. Fulton North Second Street
and Hull street.
MIR. Ilofheimer was represented by John a.
Cutchns. Rev. W. Asbury Christian. d. D.
Rev. J. j. Wicker and others spoke for the
ordinance. The Mayor did not announce his
decision. but those favOring the ordinance
were confident that he WOULD sign 1t unless
technical legal difficulties stood in the
way. The ordinance went to The Mayor. to-
gcther with a large enrollmen, of other Off
cial papers. TO which he will give his atten-
ton to.lnY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
SPIDERS LEAVE
FOR ALIEN CAMP
Local Collegians Will Tackle
Hampden-Sidney To-Day in
Championship Contest.

The Spiders will invade tho enemy's
camp to-day and take on the Prcsby-
terinns ut Hampden- Sidney for the last
championship struggle between the two
teams.
In tho first game the Farmer Boys"
defeated the local institution in n great
pitchers battle by the score of to l.
and 1T is likely that Wiley will again
be on the firing line for the Spiders
and. while 1t is not certain. it is prob
able that Moore will try to repeat for
the Farmville school.
llampden- Sidney and Randolph Ma
con are tied for first place In the race
for championship honors. but the
Spiders still have a chance to land the
cup If they win the three rema lining
games, so 1T should be a battle royal
The probable lineup Will be:
Hnmpden Sidney Frey, catcher:
Moore. pitcher; Bugg. first base; Wool.
second base: Wysor. shortstop; Car
rinston. third base; Laughan, Epps and
Sedinger, field.
Richmond College-Scales, catcher:
w Wiley, pitcher; Ancarrow, first base;
j. Wiley, second base; Beale, shortstop;
W. Lewis, third base; IL. Lewis ONeii
and Flanagan, field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17

Eiird was outpitched. and the answer
to the Colt victory lies in that state
ment. In the seventh the Griffmen got
to him and Kicked his offerings as full
OF holes as Swiss cheese. Five solid
waliops in that session brought over
three tallies and cinched the game
which had actually been won in the
opening stanza. when Eberts throoply
Wham, plus Iaval's smash into centre
Tor single, brought the handy legged
individual across.
Pressly again furnished walvering
line OF defense. with his short stop
out OF the game, all OF his catchers
wounded, and a recruit from Richmond
Russell Leibs. behind the mask The
local boy did remarkably we'll Brown.
the portpaw sianter. was forced to
the fist station. while Buck attempted
TO stop everything that came 10 tho
short-heid. and. succeeded IN rare
shape. -
Under these circumstances tho Roa
noke outfit can hardly be Judged in
that cold hearted manner which would
be the proper course had they prc-
sented solid front. There were no
serious wobbles yesterday. unless
fressly's heave TO inc fence in that
same seventh might be so recorded.
the Colts played errorless ball and
upon the result though 1; did add a
counle OF local scores. Irmscher bulled
just once, allowing Ducky Ehcrts to
travel 20 th!rd In the sixth. where he
expired, two having died before the
graciousness OF the third baseman be-
came apparent.
Ayers was in the best form he has
shown this season. He started by al
lowing McCracken to hit safely. ana
Fressly's neat hunt advanced him a
sack. But after that Doc frightened.
caused CHM TO loft to centre. where
Eberts was camping unocr the loft. and
B!ausser was severely fooled on three
fast balls.
after the first Roanoke never got bur
one runner around as far as third. and
he arrived there after two-thirds OF
the side had been retired Indeed.
Ayers was never in danger and thepe
IS just one criticism Of his work. i, is
q criticism not peculiar 10 this game.
hut common TO All in which he an
pears. He fails 10 back UP the PLAYS
az hTst and third, and unless he is ab
solute master OF the opposing batsmen
In all OF his games this fault is going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
BOY FALLS HEIR TO
SUM OF S25O,OOO
Lad, Adopted by Childless Nor
folk Couple, Not Yet Told
of Good Fortune.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va. May l6.-Among the
pupils of tho Abingdon Friends School
Is thirteen-year- old boy who has re-
Gently fallen heir to quarter of n mil
lion dollars. left him by a maternal
uncle. AS yet the bright-faccd lad.
who was adopted seven years ago by a
chfldless Norfolk man and wife does
not know of the good fortune that has
como to him.
His name is now Randall w. Dickin-
son. the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Dickinson, we'll to do, but by no
means wealthy, residents OF this city.
The money was left to the boy by his
mothers brother. William Russell Ran
dali. of Pennsylvania. Just what part
of tho Keystone State the uncle. who
died in February, 1913. lived. or who
the parents OF the boy were, Mr.. Dick
inson. tho father by adoption. would
not say when he announced the wind
fall to-day.
Seven years ago Mr.. Dickinson who
Is merchandise broker hero and Mrs.
Dickinson his wife decided they wanted
to adopt child as they had none OF
their own. After much inquiry they
found the boy in n Philadelphia orphan
home. His first name was Randall and
those in charge of the. home gave the
Norfolk couple every assurance Of tho
little fellows parentage. They went
through the necessary legal forms and
brought the hoy to Norfolk as their
own son. He soon was as dear as their
own flesh and blood and as he grew
from childhood to boyhood forgot that
they were not his own parents.
-Four months ago Mr.. Dickinson re-
ceived Information that the lad whom
they thought without living relative
had been left S250,000 by an uncle, VIII
liam Russell Randall. At first MIR.
Dickinson WAS inclined to doubt the
truth of tho report. but facts proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
Gleanings From Sandlots

The champion Battle Axe and the
Collegians VIII meet to-day at Byrd
Park fer the first time this season
This promises to be one of tho most in
terestng games OF the season, as these
teams are bitter rivals.
Lee Whitfield and Denny Wright are
expected TO do the box work for their
teams, and as both are in excellent
FORM viii work hard to defeat each
other.
"Chcesie" Liebs. who was expected TO
come back and catch for the Grays to-
day. caught such a good game for Roa
nokc yesterday that Manager PRESLEY
has decided to give him another show
this afternoon.
The Grays have received waivers on
Ed Chittun, and he Will go to Kahn's.
old Dominion League, to take the place
OF Deoppe, who was injured in last
Saturdays game.
Frank Blount. who has been playing
third base for the Battle Axes, has been
traded 10 the Grays for Klien. Blount
viii catch for the Grays to-day.
Ashland viii day have their first
chance to watch Press" Sheiton's fast
ones go by. Shelton is certainly going
good this season and has moro steam
than has ever been shown by an ANA
tcur pitcher in this town
A new league is in the process of
formation. which will be known as tho
Northside League. This league will be
composed of teams from Barton Heights
and Highland Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
DEFENSIVE WORK
HELPS COOLERS
Harvey Brooks Wins Over New
port News, With Splendid
Support of Team.

Newport News. Va, May 16.-Sensa-
tonal fielding behind Harvey Brooks
enabled Petersburg TO take the second
game of the series from Newport News
to-day, to .. The locals came to bat
IN the eighth two runs behind, and
APPRECIATE started to rally with sin
gle to center. Cashier singled to left.
ana Joynes advanced the runners with
sacrihce. Early singled to left, and
by fast fielding and a perfect throw
blackstone nailed Cashier at the plate
Powell then hit a terrific drive to right
which Simmons stabbed with one hand
ending the rally. Applegate pitched
steadily all the way. but slow fielding
lost him the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
MATHEWSON TO
DRAW PENSION

Boston, May 10.-When sIuthcv-
sons days OF usefulness AS a pitcher
for the New York Giants have end
ed, Manager AIcGrayy is to lender
him thrce-yenr contract ,yithout
reduction I'm sulary. McGra,y recent.
~ announced this plum of retaining
his stnr pitcher to Manager Joe
Tinker, of the Cincinnati Nationals.
according to statement by Tinker
here tO-dny. That Muthewson
would earn his salary us n coacb
OF young pitchers wns McGrav,.
reason, az Tinker gives IL, for thus
continuing the veteran on the pny
roll.
"But A1ntty's career as nm active
pitcher has still some time to run.,,
the New York manager Is said to
have added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17

O'Neil third. Carter. Time. minu,e,
&c seconds.
Hammer throw-First. Durrum, sec
ond, Carter; third. Johnson Distance.
81 feet.
60-yard hurdles-First. Tillery. sec.
ond, Dufrum: third. Straus. Time. la
seconds.
3O-yard dash-F!rst. ONeil. second
Durrum; third. Clopton. Time. a.s
seconds.
Broad jump-First. Durrum: second
Anderson: third. Jones. Distance. 10
teet inches
rhree-lesged race-won by Newton
ard Gray.
22o-yard dash-First. o'Neil. secona
Iiliery: third. Rennio. Time. "a a-5
seconds.
Tug OF war-Mu Sigma Rho Society
vs. Phioogian--Wo by Mu sigma Rho
High jump-First. Clopton: second
Warriner; third. Jones. Height, S la
4io-yard dash-First. Trlery: seo-
ond. Rennie; third. W!nsneld Time.
81 seconds.
Mile run-First. Adams: second car
Ter. Time. minutes Is seconds
oflcials W. F. Saunders. clerk OF
course: L. a. Dunlop. starter J w.
Edmonds. announcer. j. J Coleman.
tcorer; Professors Montgomery and
Olmstead and r. @ Duval timers. 6
Gray. w. W. Goldsmith and Professor
Loving, judges Of finish: Rev. Temple
man, w. r. Beverly and Professor
Bingham, field judges: +. c. RILEY and
w. r. Tuck. measurers. Earl Crowell.
j. II Moore. J. J Wicker. Dean Cole.
l. j. King and "Scriggins." marshals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-17
ARTHUR SHAFER
QUITS NEW YORK

New York. Arthur Shafer shortstop OF the
New York National Lea que team. failed TO
report Tor to-day's game with Pittsburgh,
and the clubs officials believed to night he
had quiz the team. According TO he play
ers Shaier had been morose OF late. refus-
ms 10 converse with them. and also in
censed because Manager McGraw last Satur-
DAY removed MIN to the outheld. putting
Fletcher In his place at short.
Secretary Foster said inquiry since Shafer
ahsented himself showed that the player
TWO weeks ago shipped his automobile babck
70 his home In California. Yesterday was
pay day for the team. and apparently Shater
waited foT this before quitting. While Man
hser McGraw has reason to believe Shafer
still Is in the city the player did not
mnn!catc with his club. BY his action
Shaier has automatically violated his play
ing contract. Secretary Foster said Shafer
is known to lie wealthy.