davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
BASEBALL CHIEFS
ANNOUNCE RELEASES
Many Recruits Are Let Go
From Big Leagues; Op-
tional Till Aug. Is.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-The National
Baseball commission announced today
the list of major league players reea sed
to minor league clubs. subject to option
to recall OH August Is
The agreements approved follow:
National league
BY Cincinnati Montreal, McCra-
nor. $500 Nashville. Dahlgren. 5000: op-
tion transferred to Superior with option
to repurchase for 5000.
BY Pittsburg-To Holyoke. Grenier
$500. Tacoma, Holderman. $500; Atlanta,
Councilman. $500; Huntington, Eastman
BY ST Louis-ro Springfield. O.. Sny-
der. $500
BY Philadelphia Montreal. TAYLOR,
$500; Scranton. rHaggerty, $500; Buffalo,
Scranton. Flnnersn. $500; Lowell. Finne-
ran. $500; Allentown, EIartranft. $500;
Baltimore. Capron. $1,000.
By Boston-To Buffalo, O'Rourke. $500;
$500: Long Branch. Gonzales, 5000 To-
ronto. Schultz, $50; jersey City. Thomp-
SON $500: Buffalo. Gervais 500, option
transferred to Bridgeport; Jersey City.
Calhoun. $500.
BY Chicago-T Birmingham. Knisely
$4,000 option 10 repurchase for $500. Nc
$1,000; Terre FTsute, Gilbert. $500: Indian
apolis. Cotter, $500, option to repurchase
for $1,000; Terre Haute Craig, $500
Bv New York-To Mobile Robertson.
$500, Toronto. Goulait. $1,000. option
transferred to Wilkesbarre: Roanoke,
Perryman. $500: Pensacola. Kirby. $500;
Scranton, Smith, 5000. option to repur-
chase for $500.
BY Brooklvn-To Toronto Northen.
$500; Nashville. Williams 5000.
American league
BY st. Louis-To Lowell. Miller. $500
Birmingham. @Lamline. $500 and pick
4 ~ ,I1a fnr ir,11 1ifocrl |, z,y1
Mayer. $500: Denver. Wolfgang. $3.50,
option to repurchase for $1,000; Los An
seles. Johnson. $500, option TO repur-
chase FOR $500 and pick OF one player
for $500: Vancouver. Clark; Milwaukee,
Blackburn.
BY ST. Louis-To Lowll, Miller $500;
Lowell Snyder, $500; Bingham ton,
Crossin. $500. Montgomery. Sloan. $500.
and pick OF one PLAYER for $1,000; Chatta :
nooga, Graft. $500; Montgomery, Brown;
$500
BY Cleveland-To Toledo, 'Hauger,
$1,000. option TO repurclrase for $500; New
Orleans. Peddy. option to purchase any
two PLAYERS OF New Orleans club for $500
EACH Toledo. Walker, $500, option
transferred 70 New Orleans; Omaha
BY Detroit-To Providence. SOnslow
$500: Memphis. Shanley. $1,000. option tc
select one PLAYER for $500: Galveston
-Frlerson $500; Saginaw, pick of one
player for $500: Nashville Gibson, Adri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

|1LADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-st. Louis
|delphla today. 20 3, by batting
in the sixth inning, Play was
,ed IN the eighth, owing to darkness.
~ sixth the visitors scored four runs
'onhIes by BalentI and Pratt, VIII
-7c single. Brief being hit by a
|od ball and errors by Barry and Col.
'fbe latter's nisplay being a WIG
u to the plate, which permitted VII,
4 and Brief TO score on an attempted
Ie eteal :, 49,,
! visitors scored another run IN the
,fh on a pass 10 Lavan. Mitchell
fce. Shottcn's single and q Wlld
y hy Scbang when Shotten stole sec
Mitchell was very effective. except
ID fourth inning, when the home team
he'd three hits with three errors anc
ID three runs.
4 start OF the game was DELAYED,
4 TO a light shower, and Umpire
n was obliged to call halt In st.
IA half OF the eighth owing to dark
In this inning Houck succeeded
|er and gave Williams pass BEFORE
was stopped Shawkey. who started
rane for Philadelphia, pitched to
-cne batsman. This was Shotten,
singled. Bender then took his place;
hamilton has not been successful
rau,es against Bender This season,
arer Stovall sent Mitchell 10 the
1d in the second inning
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
FULL Of FEATURES
Races Put Over From Thurs
day Are Decided; Tommy
Finch Is Winner.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. T.
Racing full OF lea lures was staged at
the grand circuit meet here today, whom
the four events OF Thursdays card. put
over for a day because of rain, were de-
cided.
start of the season. won the free e-for-a all
pacing event with little opposition In
straight heats. The indsposition OF Joe
Patchen II. which precluded his starting
In this race. detracted from its interest
In the deciding heat OF the 2.l7 pace,
unfinished from Wednesday. Mack This
tie, with Dean up. In place OF Stedman.
went to the post a strong favorite-
Strathstorm, spiendidly driven by Muir
ply had the speed at the finish, how
ever. and won by good margin.
Six scored for the word In the Com
Murphys Frank Bogash. Jr.. the favor
te. Bogash won the first heat. hard
pushed by Grattan Royal and the sec
ond with Cabel as the contender Leata
j. forged to the front in the third heat,
while Grattan Royal, knocking his knees
together through the failure OF his
"spreader" gear to work properly, was
distanced.
Both Frank Bogash and Leata j.
broke on the turn into the stretch In the
fourth. and Foote Prince won. with Cabel
at his flank. Leata. j. had the lead the
entire route in the fifth heat Then,
with all but the double-heat winners
eliminated the California mare raced
Murphy's good selding off his feet for
the decision.
The 2:lo trot furnished three heat win
ners, with Tommy Finch. the favorite.
finally prevailing. Owner George Castle
after driving the winner the first three
(Continued On Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
RUMOR Of CHANCE
RESIGNATION FALSE

NEW YORK. Aug. Manager Frank
Chance OF the New York American
League Baseball club denied emphatcally
today the report that he would resign as
leader Of the Yankees at the close OF the
present season. Chance was at a loss to
explain the rumor, which originated in
Los Angeles. He stated that he was
perfectly satisfied with the present out
look for the team and the conditions
under which he was working.
81 have not the slightest intention of
resigning as mana ger Of the New York
club" said Chance. Instead, ! am work
ing and planning to put real pennant
contender Into the American league next
season. It's slow work. to be sure for
have 10 go into the bushes for new
material and then develop II for the big
have no control arise, and 1 know o.
continue with the New York club until
close my active baseball career.
showing OF the club 10 date, I realized
from the start II would have TO be en-
tirely rebuilt In order TO prove winner.
and this task which cannot be accom-
plished in a week is the one which is
engaging my entire attention at this
time. l expect by trade. purchase and
draft TO gather players who Will strength
en- weak points on the team. and when
have a team to be feared In fact. the
boys are already beginning TO play fast
game, Ieider will report in a few days
and, with two new players whom I ex-
pect in a week or ten days. will almost
double the strength of the club.
My relations with President Farrell
are most harmonious. and the support
given both the club and myself by fol-
lowers of baseball is all that could be
desired. | am absolutely satisfied with
New York as a baseball and home propo-
81,
the kind OF team they deserve my every
wish will have been gra tilted. Until that
time talk of my resigning is out Of
order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Christy Mathew
son. the idol OF the New Workers, went
TO Manager McGraw's assistance today
and checked the slump of the league
leaders by defeating Chicago, TO ,.
Mathewson held the locals 10 five hits,
only two OF which were buncaed ir the
first inning. and he did nor Issue base
on balls Whenever Manager Evers S
men threatened to score. the New York
Ell would tighten up. and the runs would
not mature. The visitors were playing
like tiends behind Matty, and spoiled
many g hit by startling plays, Mathew
son also fielded his position to the queens
taste in the pinches Chicago tied New
York when Shafer fumbled Safer S
erounuer and Ma thewson's wild pitch Lut
Safer on third. Miller got a scratch
single and Safer scored. Fletcher steal
OF second base. following his single.
virtually gave McGtaw's men the game.
After he had piifsred the base. MerEle
tr;rled and Fletcher scored. The visi-
tors added two more runs in the ninth
when they punched hits behind Bridwel' S
error. Humphries retired IN favor of
Moore after Fletcher scored New York's
third run,
NEW YORK CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
HESS HOLDS CARDS
TO TWO BINGLES

ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-Otto Hess pitched
one OF his best games here this afternoon,
holding the home team to two hits.
singles by Oalzes and Gathers in the
fourth. and as a result Boston took the
third game Of the series from st. Louis
by 10 0, Willie Doak, who pitched a.
good game against New York this week,
worked for the home team today and
was hit hard, while his support was
weird, his teammates making three errors
of commission and numerous OF the omis-
sion sort. Hess hit a home run over
the right field seats with man on
base.
ST LOUIS BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ATORS EASY
4 FOR THE TIGERS

f1lNGTON, Aug. Detroit bat
2m hard in one inning today and.
<ke pitching alright ball, the re-
never In doubt. Detroit winning
70 y. Washington used three
Ia an effort 10 stop the visitors,
one OF them. Harper, a. recruit,
~ any success. He allowed only
n the four innings that he was
[nQund, struck out four men and
'e base on balls. 0
started for Washington, but was
retire with one man out In
inning, after Detroit had scored
Sailia then took up the pitch
l"o men on, and Moria rity
potn with a single He la sted
rs opening OF the sixth, when
DETROIT -wAsHINGToN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
TEN-IN.NING FRAY
WON BY PIRATES

PITTsBURG. Aug. Jack Miller's
double, Wilson's sacrifice and Simon's
single gave Pittsburg the winning run
over the Dodgers IN the tenth inning to-
day Miller's single and Wilson's home
run gave the Pirates their other two
runs IN the fourth. Both Allen and Adams
pitched beautiful ball, though Adams was
hit rather hard in the early innings. From
the third inning TO the finish the world S
series here OF 1909 was invinciole,
Wheats double and Daubert's single
gave Brooklyn a run in the second and
Aliens three ba gger and Cutshaw's sacrl-
flee fly gave them another in the third.
BRooKLYN-PITTssURG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Northwestern League

an, pick OF one player for $500; Provi-
dence. Pipp, $500.
BY New York-To Birmingham. Thomp-
son. $500.
BY Boston-To Indiana polls, krug,
$1,000 St Paul, Scott. $1,000, ST. Paul,
Brant, $500.
Fritz. 5000
BY washington-To Atlanta, Herring,
$500. Los Angeles. Musser: $500; Hart
ford Morley. $500, Montreal. Allen $500
Shaw, 5000, option transferred to York;
Newport News, Barlow. $500; Des Moines.
Musher. $500.
"Canceled and player subject to draft
on purchase.
Mai league clubs desiring to recall
player under an approval option must
serve notice on the club secretary and
on the club with which he is playing
before August Is at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Dobert. Luderus and Devore led in the
batting.
PHILADELPHIA -CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA.
.Battcd for Johnston In tho seventh.

.Bsttcd for Johnston In tho seventh.
Score by innings
Philadelphla ...,..,.,,-..0 q 1 0-5
Cincinnati .......,.,.....0 0 O OIL
Summary; Errors-Devoro. Egan ca, Killing t2),
Two .bnso ht-Lober1- Threc-buso h!ts-Knabo
Egsn Hits-ot JohnBon. In seven Innings: off
Packard. S In two innings. Sacrifice h,s-fus-
kort, Booker, Doolan. Egsn Sacrifice ny--Pas-
kort. Stolen bascs-Crasath Lobort, Devore
6hecknrd t2l Double pIay--Groh 10 Borghammor
10 Hoblitzoli Loft GU basoJ-PhIladelphia II
Cincinnati. I, FirSt base on bnils-off Johnson g;
OF Alexander. L. Struck out--2~ Alexander 3;
by Johnson, (; by Packard. 9. Passed hnIi-KlIng
Time OF game-I hour Go minutes. umplrsg-Bren-
nan and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
BY REDS
LOSE THE GAME

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-cinclnnati Il
played weirdly In the field In the early
innings OF today's game and Philadelphia
won easily, 6 to l. Alexander was mas
ter Of the situation at all times, while
the poor work OF the locals placed john
son In the hole frequently. Egan was
the worst offender, making errors on
every chance that he had. Killing played
poor ball from a fielding standpoint
Packard relieved Johnson IN the seventh,
TO allow Bates TO bat for johnson after
Cincinnati had man on base. Paskert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
u SOX LOSE TO
{APS ON ELKS' DA Y

TON. Aug. 1.-Several hundred
1ers Of the Boston lodge Of Elks.
Intended todays game as the guests
-esident McAleer of the local team,
cleveland defeat Boston, to .. 1t
Known as "Elks' day" at the ball
and the guests brought band with
The visitors batted Leonard hard
b the third inning he was taken out.
b by Gardner and Manager Carri-
Fere responsible, indirectly. for three
h Visitors runs.
'op allowed but three local players
tch first base after the third inning.
CLEVELAND BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

~; Error.-oison. Turner. Gardner. Two
Hooper. Hits-on Leonard. { lu th-eo
off Hoheloy. ) In six innings. Sacrifice
'ef Sacrifice hits-olson. cullop. stolon
ner Double plsy-Turper. Jaioie md
tcft on bases-Cleveland. s: Boston. 5.
a on balls-oN Cullop. 3 Off Leonard 4:
He5. Q. First bare on crrore-cleysisnd
2. Struck out-By Cullop. 3! By Nose
Tine OF game hourg a minutes. Um-
<ouBhlin and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
for Galena In ninth.
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two base hlts-HeSter, To-
ner. Kelly. Huelsman. Home runs
Huelsnan, McGlynn. Stolen bsses-Faye
q Kelly. Bases on balls-OH Williams /,
off McGlynn 1, Struck out-By Williams
g. by McGlynn 5. Left on bases--Grcat
Falls 5. Salt Lake A. First base on err
rors--Salt Lake 1. Runs batted in-By
Faye l, by Kelly 1, by Huelsman /. by
McGlynn 9 Time of game--l hour and
81 minutes. ROGUE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Summafy: Errors--O Loary, Mclean. Doek Con-
molly. Sweeney Two-bato hits-whniing. Myers.
Homo run-Hous. Sacrifice ht-Myors. stoIen
bases-Lord. Connolly t2). Sweeney, Gather. pou-
bic play-Whltted TO Konetchy. Lett on bases-St
Louie, 8: Bouton. 8. Baseu on balls-Of Doak.
s. Oft Hens, Q. Struck out-By Doak. 2; by Hess,
Q. Passed baIl-McLcnn Time of gams-2 hours
Is minutcs. UmpIrvH-o' Day and EmHlie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
.(Continued On Page Thirteen.)
Southern League

A, Mempbs-New Orleans. 3: Memphis l.
Al Montgomory-M s. Montgomery. D.
Al Observation-Disclosures |; Birmingham =
At Atlanta Uirst samc)-Nashsilie' j. AHan-
IA. 8. c,,..
Second sane-Atlanta. 2; Nashville. s. Called
end OF sixth; darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

summsry: ErTors-smith, Fisher, Wilson. Two
oase hits-J. Miller. Moran, Wheat. Daubert
Three base hit-Allen. Home run-wilson. stoIon
hases-Carey Daubert. Smith Sacrifice ny-Cut-
shaw. Sacrifice hit-Wilson. Left on bsEes-Ptts-
ourS, 2. Brooklyn. s. Bases balls-Ot Allen,
2; off Adams. .. Struck out-By Allen, g. by
Adams, 4. Passed bail-o. Miller. Double plays
Cutshaw, Fisher and Daubert; Wilson. Wagner and
Byne. Tlme OF gamc-1 hour minutes Um-
prcs-klem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Summary: Error-Shafsr. Two-baeo hits
Schultz Fletcher. Three-hase hit-Merkle, Hits
OFF Humphries. IN eight Innings; off Moore.
In one inning. Sacrifice fIy-Mathewson, Stolen
bases-Murrsy. Fletcher f2l. Left on bases-NeT
York 8. Chicago s. First base on balls-oa
Eumphrep 2; off Moore. /. Struck out-By
Humphrles 2 wild pitches-Humpbries. Mathew
son. Time OF same-l hour so minutes. Umpires
-RleIer aud Byron,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
'lRORS CONTRIBUTE
no MACKMEN' S LOSS
owns Win Second Straight
Came From Athletics;
Mitchell Effective.
American League.

esterday's results; c.uod IN
kliadelphia 3. St Louis .. Called III
III inning. darkness
bston 2, Cleveland 8.
Fashlngton 3. Detroit g.
kW York Chicago game pos'po''eo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Fast Game Expected.

Fast Game Expected.
The inst Newspaper Grnys baseball team 10
scbcduled 10 play the Utah industrial school nine
on The latter's grounds sunday. August TO- From
the past record OF the two teams fast ana eA-
citing game is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
NJ 'GLYN|V HITS OVER
FENCE, WINNING CAME
Continued From Preceding Page.)

nation of Salt Lake people and 2
opinion would, no doubt, be much ap-
preciated. Both the governor and the
mayor are ardent baseball fans, and a
few words from the men whom the
people of the state and Of the city have
put at the head of the commonwealth
and the municipality would be an ap-
propriate way of conveying to the boys
the congratulations of their thousands
of admirers,
Erickson will pitch today s game and
the big fellow is expected TO "set 'em
on their heads. - McGlynn will be on
the hilltop for Sundays s final encounter.
Only twenty-five men stepped to the
plate. both sides included. in thu first
three and half innings, and conse-
quently there was nothing doing except
superb baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
||QV||VC|BLE MA1N
IN BOX; GIANTS WIN
New York Idol Makes Cubs
Look Small; Allows
Five Hits.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
Cincinnati /, Philadelphia >.
Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn .; ten innings
ST. Louis 0, Boston S.
Chicago =. New York ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

~ YaIIia n tho seventh.
{or Harper In tho ninth.
1rnings-
o o 20 %
--'-,",,.....i 1 o o O-3
ErTors-Bush ~. Bnuman, Morlarty.
4r!do- Two-base hits-Bauman, Morgan
nt-Lake. Hits-oft Groom. s In two
+.ra innings; off Gaiiia. iu two and
;nnlnsr, of Harper, 1 in four Innings.
Stolou buses-Vench. Noel
H- Double ployg-Foster to Candil I:
plcerids. Loft on oaseg-Dotroit, g.
.. Flint base on balls-On Lake. 3.
u: off Harper. l. First bnso on .Trorn
Washington. Q. Struck out-By Lake.
~. 81: by Harper. &, Timo OF game
"'nntss, Umpiros-connolly and Fer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

ID eHU FtNEnTH. He.HUVss.T
nary: Errors-Shotton. Alexander f2). COL
Barry, Schang. Tvo-baVe hits-BaIenti.
,schang. struuk. Hits-oH Hamilton. n
mlng: off Mitchell. 6 in six innirgS; OF
10. In one inning tnone out In the f!rso !;
lder. ! IN one inning. Sacrifice h.tg-Beler-
7cheTI Stolen bases-shotjon. williams t2l.
Cei1ius Left on bcses-St. Louis. {. Philn-
4 {. First base OF balls-of Hamilton.
Bender. Q First base on error-Phladel-
Y HIT by pitcher-By Bender tBrisD, Struck
Mitchell. /: by Bender. l. Time OF game
ur 40 minutes. UmpireE-Evsns and Hide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Score By innings

tone out when winning run scored.
'Bsttcd for Kommers IN the ninth
IRAN for Gibson IN tho eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

;sm.hI
ID J. El
,Id9
Icsss
nd 81
i0es II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

for Leonard ln the third
nu snninpx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WASHINGTON.

pr 0allia IN tho seventh.
or Harper In tho ninth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05

Mss Eta s1zn 90 North Caro-
Ira. ted worker Of he CariE-@z1
.Noze1s Board q Missions. de-
-reve1 A. interesting address a. he
CE-lgtssz ca1-eh Sunday morning
Sn1 No.1ag evening another inter
esL1g AIRES was made ~ that
church - c. c. Jones CT Jackson
vie. state szose superintendent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05

sTz S-Erees9 aoz1 caDz1s
C = ~ ~ So Il - s@Ee-
~ @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
$500 %

VIII buy a corner lot fronting LOO
feet on Halifax Avenue. Daytona|
Beach. Only fine residences b
the locality: lot overlooks the Allan
tic and IS the only property Ii the
locality that can be bought at this
price. Water and Gas mains VIII
be laid In front Of the property next
summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05

~ czzz1=-yeEs o@os-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
Weinreiss-Bond

Joe Weinreiss and Miss Pear
Bond were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the home
Of the groom's parents jim this
city. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Fitzgerald a,
seven o clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Pire acting as best man and lady
The young couple are wei
known local people. the bride
being the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Bond. while the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weinreiss, all of this city.
They have a large circle oI
friends throughout the Valley,
who join with this paper in ex.
tending them congratulations and
best wishes for happy and usefu,
life.
The happy couple will com.
mence housekeeping at once, hav.
ing rented residence in the
southern part of the city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
GEORGE IRVING, DEP.
SHERIFF, IN GUN PLAY
Starts Trouble in The Chronicle Office
Last Sunday and Pulls Gun on Ed
itor--Discharged as Deputy Sheriff.

Moran. When Moran arrived
Irving was still boss" of the stu
alton and for few seconds after
Moran's arrival it became clear
that he intended to continue on
the job. the chief of police, not
withstanding. Mike, however,
clasped his human handouts upon
the waring deputy and he soon
realized that he was within the
strong arms of the law, temper
arily at least.
When released at the top of the
stairs. he still offered willing
ness to mix things" with Judge
and editor and was again taken
in hand by the Chief and taken
away. The next day he at
tempted to assault the Judge in a
local law Office but friends pres
ent prevented any further trouble.
When Sheriff Madison learned
OF the affair he rightly discharged
Irving as deputy, and relieved him
of his star and gun, and now
Sheriff Madison has warrant fol
lrving's arrest, on a charge ol
assault with deadly weapon
which States Attorney Hallida,
reluctantly issued Wednesday
morning.
The warrant was served yester
day and Irving was taken befor.
! Justice Heath, waived examina
ton to the district court and wa'
placed under bonds, which wer'
furnished by C. D. Lowell ane
M. D. Sarver.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
Will Not Hear
Mrs. Pankhursj

Grand Forks, Nov. 13.-North
Dakota women, making a fight
for the ballot, and who will Sc
cure a vote on the question next
year. did not invite Mrs. Pank-
hurst to speak in this state.
Recently, when the question
was broached to them, they ap-
pointed committee to investi-
gate the advisability of such invi-
tation, and that is the last that has
been heard of the matter.
Mrs. Pankhurst, it is under
stood, will pass through the state
during her speaking tour, but she
will not be asked to stop.
North Dakota women have ad-
vanced their fight for the ballot
to the point where it is ready for
vote at the general election for
1914. The last legislative as
sembly approved the plan by sub
mitting it to a general vote.
According to the officials of
the state organization at Grand
Forks, the states campaign for
the ballot is we'll under way. Sew
eral organizations have opened
headquarters. but the most active
is the w. c. 7. u. which believes
that the granting of equal rights
to women will forever keep
North Dakota in the ranks Of the
prohibition states.