davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
CAP CLIMAX BY Beating
DULUTH JUST 20 TO 6
GRAND FORKS OPENS
LONG ROAD TRIP At
LEXINGTON TODAY

The Grand Forks team left last
night for st. Paul where they
open today against the rejuyin.
atcd Colts. COnrad's team Is due
to put II whole lot better
ment today than 1t has any time
this season. as several new play
crs have been secured.
Jack Lewis. released by the st.
Paul association team to Conrad.
said that he would report for
work. and will play the second
station. st. Paul has the maxi
inss of II good team and Conrad
expects to see the club ND and
coming from now on.
Grand Forks, after three games
Mt st. Paul. goes to Virginia,
thence to Minneapolis. Winona
and back to Superior, before
opening in Grand Forks OH June
% against Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Grand Forks Men
ANCHOR Line
STEAMSHIPS

SAL every Saturday t and from
. York, Lopaas1erry, Glasgow.
ocean passage u days. Moderate rates.
HENDEReoN BRorHERs. "
Cen. Ats, IS w. Randolph St.. Chicaee
OF sOG-kuL8TAD CO.. Grsnd TorkS5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STEA[SH HOME
feature finish
Battle Fifteen Innings and
Then Close Contest in a
Spectacular Manner.

Boston, June IA ffteen-inning
contest between Boston and Cleveland
ended about sunset last night with a
9 to 5 victory for the latter team.
With the bases full in the final inning,
Olson stole home with what would
have proved the winning run had the
visitors been content with a one-run
lead.
After Ryan had popped to Leonard
in an effort to work the squeeze play,
Graney drew a pass, filling the bases
again. Land drove a single to left,
sending Jackson and Lajoie over the
plate. Graney taking third and the
batter second on the throw-in. Graney
then stole home while the Boston
pitcher held the ball and Land went to
third during the vain effort to get
Graney. Land also tried to steal, but
Gregg swung at the ball for the third
strike, ending the inning at that point.
The game was replete with brilliant
playing. Cleveland getting an early
lead, which promised victory. Boston
went after Gregg in the sixth inning.
and by good hitting and the wildness
of Gregg scored fv runs. Two of
these tallies were forced in by base on
balls, another resulted from a sacri-
fee fly and the final pair were due to
Carrigan's double. With the bases full
in the thirteenth inning, Olson saved
the game for his a by making a
brilliant stop of Yerkes' grounder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Some Hitting

Some Hitting.
Washington. June 12.-Detroit was
shut Washington out II to 0. Dauss
pitched his second winning game Of
the series and toyed with the locals.
Crawford hit a home run to the cen-
ter1eld fence in the second inning
with the bases full and Cobb drove
N over the fence later in the game
with first occupied. Washington used
three pitchers in a vain effort to check
the slaughter.
r. H. E..
Detroit IL i
Washington 0 1
Dauss. and Mckee: Engel, Gallia,
Wilson and Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
AMER. ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS AGAIN
LEADS THE A.. A.
Won Double Header and Re-
claim Position at Top Of
:. the Column.

Columbus. June 12.-Columbus, by
to first place. Harrington was driven
out in the first games fifth inning by
Hinchman's single and the visitors
We're put behind when Gerber singled
after Merz had passed Smith pur-
posely.
First game r. H. E.
Gda o1nm5ps ::::::::::: 5 4 :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Tyler was Steady.

st. Louis. June 12.-Tyler was ef-
fective in all u two innings yester-
day while his team. mates hit Griner
at opportune stages. Boston winning
5 to 8. and breaking even on the Sc
ries. Tyler pitched a steady game n
his support was sensational. st. Louis
got one hit in each Of the first and Sec
ond innings and then went hitless IN.
til the eighth inning.
r. H. E..
Boston 5 10 O
st. Louis 3 Q
Tyler and Whaling; Griner. Sallee
and Mclean. Wingo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
NATIONALLEAGUE
PLAYERS FIGHT
BOTH PUT OUT
Tinker and Knabe Have Row
Reds Win. in Hot Con-
test With Phillies.

Cincinnati. June 12.-In a game
marked by hear rioting, in which
Manager Tinker of the Cincinnati
team and knabe, second baseman Of
Philadelphia. We're expelled, Cincin-
natl took the final contest of the Sc
ries from Philadelphia yesterday 8
to 2.
The mixup between Tinker and
knabe came in the seventh inning.
Previous to this they engaged in a
wordy war at second base and when
the Cincinnati manager slid into this
sack in the seventh, both players mix
ed it up while lying on the ground.
1t required the services Of both UNI
pires and a number of players to stop
the fracas. Neither was injured.
Benton pitched superb ball. Phila-
delphia's two runs being the result of
an error in the second. Mayer was
hit rather freely and retired in favor
of Moore. Dodge was spiked in the
second and had to retire.
Cincinnati in the seventh won when
Bescher singled and took. third on
Pasket's tumble. Tinker doubled,
scoring Bescher, and in taking Sec
ond got into the mixup with Knabe.
Berghammer relieved Tinker and
Walsh took Knabe's place. Almeida
singled. scoring Berghammer.
IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
The Duluth record of at bat, runs
and hits for the series follow:
MUNIC STILL LEADS
LEAGUE

Munich is at present in the lead in
the Cavalier county baseball league,
as indicated by the MISUNDERSTANDING:
- Won. Lost. Pct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Second game
Free batting.

Louisville, June 12.-Toledo had
little trouble defeating Louisville ~
to 8 yesterday in the last game of the
series. The game was called in the
eighth to allow the visitors to catch
a train. James proved effective while
both WOODBURY. and Powell were bat
ted freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

They don't slip much over on Car
ney. They didn't v get that ball
somebody triedfto :steal-or at least
Bill says they tried to steal 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Harrington, Merz, Works and Cot
ter; Casey. Cramer. Cook and Smith.
Almost everything known to base
ball anne off in. the last game, which
won by a score of "a to 10. Vance,
as did Cook in the first one, pitched
effectively. Catcher Clarke retired
because of an injury. Smith was ban
ished by Umpire Murray while Um-
pire. Handiboe sent Third Baseman
Galloway to the bench.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

. = = = y y y . .
n Other Northern League Games. =
= = . y . y . = .
At Minneapolis.
First game f. H. E.
winona ....022 44o 4o1 lis "a S
Mpls .......442 102 400 OIL 10 5
Batteries: Winona, Snow and
Myers; Minneapolis. Leverett and AL
len.
winona 1850 1o1 1909 - i
Minneapolis 100 $50 O1O-7 10 2
Batteries: Winona. Torrenson, Car
roll and Meyers: Minneapolis, Sherrin
and Allen. Umpire, Dunlevy.
At st. Paul.
st. Paul ......402 1O1 210-11 Is 9
Batteries: Virginia, johnson,
Schimmons and Warner; st. Paul,
Kramer and Lizette. Umpire, Kis-
sane.
At Winnipeg,
Superior ......o2 1o1 oo-a / i
Winnipeg ::'.:;:1oo o1o 90 9 3
Benrud: Winnipeg, Nelson. Boly and
Bachant-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

August Belmont contemplates the
establishment of free racing in New
York. but in Chicago. G. Webb Murphy
is opposed to anything free except
free lunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Many are, called: managers. but few
can prove It.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Tools for the Rou

Modern education has scored a dis
tinct advance by training the hands
OF children as we'll as their brains.
In the schools 1t is called manual
training.
Tools are the indication, as well as
the result, Of civilization. AS a peo-
pie become enlightened their tools
multiply and their expertness with
them increase.
The reverence we pay to the skilled
use Of tools Is shown in the higher
value we place upon an article that
is handmade" That term seems to
confer distinction in addition to the
assurance Of better workmanship.
Every child should be taught to use
tools and to keep them in proper con-
ditton. 1t will develop a spirit of self
reliance. a love of achievement and a
correct appreciation of the so-called
dignity of labor"
Give the child kit Of tools.-Farm
and Ranch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
uaose Tickling Piunes.

Those OF us who have sufferedAand
who has notNfrom the tickling of
the plumes which women will insist
on wearing, stuck at ridiculous angles
in their hats, must needs feel much
sympathy with the irate individual
who caused miniature Donnybrook
In an omnibus by endeavoring to pluck
one Of these inconsiderate turtle
doves. Probably his assault was not
deliberate. When a foot Of feather
whisks into ones face every half min
ute. 1t excites the same kind of reflex
action OF the muscles as does fly set
Ting on ones nose. Mans costume
may be as ugly as you please; but it
seldom offends anything but the eye.
Women, in their personal adornment
are strangely apt to be without the
smallest consideration for the comfort
or convenience of their neighbors.
Men have groaned under the tyranny
of the cart wheel hat and fed in ter
ror from the murderous hatpin. Are
they about to rebel against the nose.
uckler?-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Some Surprises for the Doctor,

There is a story current about q
widely known London doctor. About
three o'clock one morning he was
rung up by wealthy patient and
begged to come over at once. Turning
out or bed he rushed of, expecting to
find the man In extremis. Imagine his
surprise at being ushered into a din
ing-room where gay supper party was
assembled. The first remark made to
him was: "Oh! doctor, am SO glad
you have come. We wanted you to
settle bet as to exactly where the
diaphragm is" He not only told them
where the diaphragm was, but good
many ether things. The patient tried
to mollify him by asking his fee. Still
furiously angry, he named a stagger-
ing one, which, to his surprise, was
paid on the spot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
pest Train In epoedInn.

A man beat train in recent race
between the two from Groom TO Kur-
seong, India-a distance OF 15M miles
The victor, q private named Graham,
Aof the Argylls, beat the train by two
srninutes The distance was covered in
one hour and thirty minutes by con-
tinuous running. Graham walked two
days before from Ghoom to Kurseong
and back, 81 miles in dix and one
fourth hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubliSher.)
Serial 04665
Department of The Interior,

Department of The Interior,
. U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, November ID, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Will
son j. Forbes, of Deeth, Nevada,
who on January Id, 1910, made
desert land application, No. 0d66Z-,
for the Sd of Section 16, Township
35 North, Range So E, Mount Hi-
ahlo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before +. P. Carville, u.
s. Commissioner, at Elko, Nevada,
on the 9th day of December 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William M. Weathers, of Elko, Ne
yads,
Edward G.. Murphy, of Deeth, Me-
vada,
Leland S. Weathers, of Depth, Me-
vada ...
Issac Griswold, of Deeth Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register
First Publication Nov. II, 1913
Last Publication Dec 26, 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24

The most judicious historians, the
most learned philosophers, and the
pr0foundest politicians, all lay it down
90 acertain Indispensable maxim, that
wherever luxury prevails, 1t never
falls to destroy the most fiourlshing
states and kingdoms; and the expert.
ence of all ages, and all nations, does
but too clearly demonstrate the truth
OF this maxim--Charles Rollin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Pickle Secrnt.

At last has been disclosed the 30
cret of housewife famous for her
well-Havored, Crisp pickles. She has
herself diyulged the secret Of their
crispness, which proves to be nothing
more than the addition Of fresh grated
horseradish to the contents of the
pickel jar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Giving Her a Hard Job.

Mrs. Newrich (who has advertised
for a pianist) you are the music
teacher that answered my advertise
ment?" Pianist-"Yes, ma'a Mrs.
Newrich-"WeIl sit down and play a
couple of duets, so that can see what
you can do."-Yonkers Salesman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24

Scald one pint of milk, dissolve two
heaping tablespoons cornstaroh Il pre-
fer hour) in a little cold milk or wa
ter, add two tablespoons sugar,
fresh coffee. Stir this into the scalded
milk and cook until 1t thickens. Turn
into mold and set It aside to cool
Serve with cream and sugar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Woman's Ashes by Parcel Poet

Paterson, N. J.-Under the regis.
trar's permit, the ashes of Miss Hen.
rletta Branning, school teacher. viii
90 to Germany by parcels post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
l'houuhtFuI.

Whenever flnish reading one Of
my poems" said the poet, II always
leave the platform on tiptoe" "How
thoughtfuli" remarked his friend. ITO
avoid waking the audience. suppose"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF RUTH ANN WISEMAN,
DECEASED. NOTICE TO CRED
ITORS.
Notice is hereby given that ny
an order of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and fur the
county of Elko, duly made and en-
tered on the 5th day of December.
A. D. 1918, the undersigned was
duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Ruth Ann Wiseman,
deceased, and that he has duly
qualified as such Administrator.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent, or against
the said Estate, must file the same
with the Clerk of the above entit-
led Court, with proper vouchers
and the statuatory Affidavit attach
ed within three months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or their CLAIMS will be for
ever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of December
A. D. 1918.
John Henderson,
Administrator of the Estate of
Ruth Ann Wiseman. deceased
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Mow Mashlne cum.

Having perfected the mechanism OF
the machine gun for the army after
many months experiment, the war
department is prepared to supply tho
new weapon to the militia, wherever
tho funds available in the allotments
warrant the Issue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.. .....
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF GEORGE MCINTOSH,
DECEASED:--NOIICE TO CRED
.ITORS.
- Notice is hereby given that by
an Order of the District Court of
the Fourth judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
county Of ElKo, duly made and en-
tered on the 1st day of December,
A. D. 1913, the undersigned was
duly appointed Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of George
Mcintosh, deceased, and that he
has duly qualified as such Exec
utor.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against said decedent, or against
the said Estate, must file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entit-
led Court, with proper vouchers
and statutory Affidavit attached.
within three months from the date
of the first publication of this
Notice, or their claims will tie for
ever barred.
e Dated this 1st day Of December,
A. D. 1913.
Owen w, Tucker,
Executor Of the Last Will and
Testament of George Mcintosh,
Deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
cleanlnn Old laathar.

A little oxalic acid, dissolved in
warm water and applied with q
sponge, will, make old leather look like
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
The fleod Rsperts.

Patrons of the press should not fee
aggrieved at the exaggerated reports
of the disasters in Ohio and Indiana
The newspapers had to rely upon the
statements of such men as the private
secretary of the Governor of Ohio and
other government officials unframed al
estimating destruction.
1t is notable that upon the arrival of
newspaper men, experienced in such
work, the true stories of the storms
tolls began to be published. No matter
by whose error, however, the exagger-
ated reports were issued, the public
should not be asgrieved. The fact
that the President of the United States
stood ready to 60, and that he had his
Secretary of War actually go into the
midst of the suffering, is sufficient evil
dence of the tremendousness of the
disaster.
Now that the full story of the
storms is being told, the people should
rejoice. not cavil. at the discrepancies
of narrative that made bad seem
worse.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

My grandfather on my fathers side
was Of almost purely Dutch blood. When
he was young he still spoke some Dutch.
and Dutch was last used In the services
of the Dutch Reformed Church in New
York while he was small boy.
About 1914 his ancestor, klaes Marten-
sen van Roosevelt. came to New Amster-
dam as a "settler'-the euphemistic
name for an immigrant who came over
In the steerage of a sailing ship in the
seventeenth century instead of the steer
age OF a steamer in the nineteenth GEN.
tury. From that~time for the next seven
generations from father to son every
one OF us was born on Manhattan Island.
My fathers paternal ancestors were OF
Holland stock. except that there was
one named Waldron. a wheelwrigflt. VINO
was one of the Pilgrims who remained in
Holland when the others came over to
found Massachusetts. and who then ac-
companied the Dutch adventures to New
Amsterdam. My fathers mother was n
Pennsylvania of Irish and Scotch de-
scent; a woman of singular sweetness
and strength. the keystone of the arch
in her relations with her husband and
sons. Although she was not herself
Dutch it was she who taught me the
only Dutch ! ever knew a baby song
of which the first line ran 'Trippe troppa
tronjes." I always remembered this and
when I was In East Africa II proved n
bond OF union between me and the Boer
settlers. not a few Of whom knew 1t. al
though at first they always had difficulty
in understanding my pronunciation-at
which 1 do not wonder. 1t was interest
ing to meet these men whose ancestors
had gone to the Cape about the time
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

that mine went to America two centuries
and a half previously, and to find that
the descendants OF the two streams or
emigrants still crooned to their children
some at least OF the same nursery songs.
or my great-grandfather Roosevelt and
his family lie a century and over ago
know little beyond what is implied in
some OF his books that have come down
TO me-the Letters OF Junius, biography
OF John Paul Jones. Chief Justice Mar
shalls Life of Washington" They seem
to indicate that his library was less In
teresting than that of my wife's great
grandfather at the same time. which GER
tainIy included such volumes as the
original Edinburgh Review" for We
have them now on our own bookshelves.
OF my grandfather Roosevelt my most
vivid childish "reminiscences is not some
thing I saw. but a tale that was told me
concerning him. In his boyhood Sunday
was as dismal a day for small Call
vanistic children of Dutch descent as il
they had been of Puritan or Scotch Cove
nanting or French Huguenot-and i
speak as one proud OF his Holland.
Huguenot and CovenantinS ancestors.
and proud that the blood Of that stark
Puritan divine Jonathan Edwards flows
in the veins of his children. One sum-
mer afternoon. after listening to an un-
usually long Dutch Reformed sermon for
the second time that day, my grand
father, a small boy. running home before
the congregation had dispersed, ran into
r. party of pigs which then wandered free
In New York's streets. He promptly
mounted big boar. which no less
promptly bolted and carried him at full
speed through the midst Of the outraged
CONGREGATION.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
THE OPENFORUM'
DISASTERS CAUSE
PEOPLE TO THINK
Make Milk Of Human Kindness Flow
More Freely and
Rapidly.

To the Editor: The sad notes Of grief
contained in your leading editorial this
morning found echo in the hearts of
ycur readers. Such calamities as those
which have fallen upon our brothers in
the West are too vast for full compre-
hension. Humanity shudders at the aw-
fulness. our very souls shrink and
shrivel under the fires Of sympathetic
anguish. kindled by the bare recital OF
this series of cataclysms. Verify. as you
say. possibly in the dim future some
good will result from the awful caIam-
itv but The Washington Herald cannot
see how or where
Science asserts that the dropping of a
pebble into the ocean will affect tn.
waters of its farthest shores. and that
the disturbance Of an atom of earth
sends thrill through every other atom
OF which the globe is composed. We
all know that the slightest injury to one
OF our members is Immediately registered
throughout our bodies. Thus does or
Ganic and inorganic nature teach the SOL
emn lesson that none of US liveth unto
himself. and no man dieth unto him.
self. 1njure a finger and the whole
BODY is affected: one member of a fam
ily suffering causes the whole family to
suffer: one family in grief and the whole
neighborhood is in grief; a city stricken
and the entire State is bereaved: a State
in ashes and the whole nation mourns:
nation weeping and the world weeps
with II.
Now that. it seems to me. is one good
thing that may come out OF such calam-
tiles as have devastated some of our
fairest cities, if-if we only will learn
the lesson-that what affects one affects
all; that We are all one, and not isolated
or separate individuals. however much
distance or mountain or vale may divide
US.
And what of faith? Undoubtedly,
mems hearts fail them and faith at times
seems to waver. But does it entirely
fail? No. and disasters piled upon dis
asters will never conquer Christian
faith. Indeed, it is all that is really
left to humanity. 1t is the only basic
rock of existence that cannot be eroded
by deluge nor splintered by flame A
man and his wife and their child were
seen on the roof of a home. The woman
clasped her child, and the man held the
woman in last embrace Powerless to
reach them or render aid, yet observers
were near enough to hear them singing
And what was the song they sung?
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me-
And with the words of that hymn
ringing above the ruin and desolation
around them. the home crumbled. and
other and better world.
Is that not an answer that comes to
cur duestionings from the mad, swirling
waters of the Miami?
JOHN A. PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

tranquility of the country under the
republican government The Federal
revenues are vastly increasing. If
they continue to grow China will soon
be beyond the need OF foreign loan.
How many persons in this country
realize that, as result of the coercion
of China by the powers i'll the past.
the Chinese government is prevented
from levying tariff duties of more than
5 per cent on the vast amount of i'm
ports she gets from the rest of the
world? Laws have been enacted au-
thorizing the issuance of bonds where
BY once the Chinese gain financial con-
fidence in their Federal government at
Pekin. China should be able to finance
her own necessities. at least, so far as
her administrative needs are con-
cerned. The construction of the 10000
miles of railway projected by Sun Vat
Sen undoubtedly will require foreign
financing.
1t begins 10 look as though the
powers by their delays i'll the matter
of the administrative loan Of SI25,ooo,-
900 had brought China into realiza-
ton of her own financial resourceful-
ness. and President Wilson's with
drawal of American governmental
support of the "six-power' loan has
evidently assisted this end.