davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
Saturdays Game.

lst Infantry IL, 4th Cavalry IL.
The trailers trimmed the Cavalry
Saturday in game that was any
ones until the last man was out With
the game sewed up in the fifth and
the score to the 1st Infantry pull
ed off the stunt that has lost them
at least five games this season, 1of
forgetting that their several excel
lent pitchers are good for about five
innings and no more. De Bolt had
pitched great ball until the Cavalry
came to the bat in the sixth, but it
+ Vas evident to every fan except the
powers that control the list Infantry
games that when the Cavalry opened
their batting rally that his place was
on the bench. When the smoke had
cleared the Cavalry had annexed
eight runs When it was too late La
wicke was substituted and except
for little difficulty in locating the
plate in the ninth pitched very ac-
ceptable ball. The batting of the
infantry team in the seventh and
eighth innings when they played
horse with Cakes gave them the game.
The infantry fielding matched their
batting, but they cannot run bases,
and this was never more clearly
shown than Saturday The Cavalry
were out played m every other point
of the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
BARNES BOOSTS
LOCAL BASEBALL

John S. Earnes, out ahead of the
Fsher-B Barnes All-American baseball
team, leaves on the Sonoma this after
mono for Australia. there to complete
arrangements for the baseball inva,
sion Of the antipedes. Barnes booked
a six-game series for Honolulu, and
made a very advantageous contract,
with the Athletic Park management
and the Oahu League The visitors
get fat guarantee, which will pay a
good part of the teams expenses to
Australia, with the option of 60 per
cent of the gross gate. This is a good
contract Cor the big league aggrega-
ton, but It IS also fair one for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
PUNAHOUS WIN
initial GAME
Saturdays Reou|t.
Punahou 9, AIkseryice Z.

Bill Inman's home run IN the fIrsf
inning with the bases full gave the
Pnnahous 4 long lead n the opening
game ~ the new Saturday loa36t
against Lieutenant Applin's Il|-8tr-
vice ageregafion with two gone. q
close NAV Al frs. which the soldier
nlavers insist was An out. filled ito
sacks Inman noled 4 terrific Ill a
righf that cleaned mn and brought the
Zig Oahn College maj, over the pan.
In the seventh frame. Brff Hoors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

Summary-Two-base hits. O'Toole.
Sacrifice hits: Hixenbaugh, ,Applin.
Left on bases: Coast Defense 5, Ha-
wall 6. First base on errors: Coast De-
tense 8, Hawaii 1. Double plays:
co-Fernandez, Applin-Hixenbaugh
Hit by pitcher: Franco, Shay, All
Toon. Struck out by Kealoha o, Will
liams 0, White 6, Lawson u. Base on
called balls: on Kealoha /, Williams
/, White 8. Lawson 4. Balk: Lawson.
Innings pitched by Kealoha 2, Viii
liams 1-3, White 2-3 Hits off Ke-
aloha 6. Williams 5. White 8. I'm
pire: Stayton. Bettencourt. Scorer:
Raposo. Time of game: l hr. 35 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
lightning GAME
GOES TO THE
18th INF.


SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Aug. A..
Sundays game: 25th infantry 5, LIST
field artillery /.
When Murcherson. the 25th infan-
try twirler, famed the last field artil-
lery man to face him in yesterdays
game. exactly one hour and fifteen
minutes had elapsed from the time
the game was called. and the fans wit
messed the fastest, snappiest exhibit
ton of how the game should be played
that many Of them will ever see.
1t was star game from every
standpoint. Good pitching. ironclad
fielding both in defense and offense,
with but one fielding error in the en-
tire game and it not costly. spectacle
lar catches and plays that brought the
stands to cheers plentifully sprinkled
throughout the game, and finally a
timely hitting rally that robbed the
wagon soldiers of q game they may
be proud even to have lost.
Both Murcherson and Grey, pitching
for the infantry and artillery teams
respectively, did great twirling, and
the latter. until the fatal sixth, held
the 18th to a single hit. which Is an
achievement that no other pitcher in
the post has been able to accomplish.
In the sixth Swinton laid one down
that Grey juggled for moment later
in an attempt to catch the old veteran
he threw wild to Past0ri and started
on the flight that proved the,downfall
of his team. Swint0n stole third
there were only two stolen bases and
scored on Grey's Wild pitch. Holdings
worth drew walk, Williamson singled
with a hard drive through to center
and both we're scored on Collins long
hit to right. Smith singled. made q
successful steal to second and scored
on the second pretty single that 5lun-
lap contributed during the game Grey
pitched great ball for the rest of the
game, but the lead was too much to
overcome. Curran, who has been
having slump in his batting recently,
came into his form yesterday and
made two singles and double, the
latter hit in the seventh putting him
where he could score on Grey's long
single to center.
Each pitcher allowed seven hits,
but Murcheson Issued but one pass to
Greys five. The Twenty-fifth showed
a new catcher, Dunlap, who showed
great form, and his batting was a
feature of the Infantry's stick work.
The fielding OF the Artillery infield
was particularly brilliant, there being
II infield assists, Pastori making a
great one hand stop of Collins hard
drive. For time of play this game
holds the record.
18th, Runs =. o 0 o 0 o S o o. OF
Hits ........ 1 o 0 O 1 4010--7
LIST f. a., Runs. 0 o o 0 % o i o Ell
Hits ........ 1 I o 20 O 8 o OF
o.4nrdsv,, c,raa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
ter arm sixth in me League.

ter firm sixth in the League
At Athletic Park Levers & Cooke
dropped one to the Honolulu Iron
Works. The game was a close one
from start to finish.. the score stand
ing Z to at the close OF the game.
The second game with Honolulu
Electrics pitted against the Adveftis-
er was a fast affair, and 1t was sur
prise to see the Electric men put
up such strong showing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

MARKS OPENING
OF THE SERIES
Portuguese and Asahis Play a
fListIess Game While Hawaiis
Are a Joke to Coast
Defenders
OAHU LEAGUE.

Portuguese A. c...........f o 1000
Coast Defense .........s...1 LOCO
4eaI1is ...-.......+..-.... .0OU
Hawaiis ,l........o .OOo
Stars O 900
-. Yesterdays Results.
Portuguese 6, Asahis z.
Coast Defense II, Hawaiis I.
The Oahu league started is second
series on the wrong foot yesterday.
and couldn't get going right at an
The opener, between the Portuguese
and the Asahis, had the advantage of
heing a close game, but II might have
been whole lot better, at that. The
contest lacked ginger, and the pitch.
ing was way below par. The second
game Of the day. in which the Coast
Defenders hooked up with the Har
walls, was unspeakable. II was so
rotten that It was funny, and had 1t
been called for lack Of class at the
end Of the fifth. no one, not even the
Hawaiis, would have objected. When
six army men tropped across the plate
in the fourth. on every kind OF play
and misplay that came to IL men at
bat. the game was as good as over.
A Crippled Team.
The Hawaiis put a sorry looking
lineup into the field, and what the
soldiers did to two Of the three pitch
ers that decorated the mound. was a
shame. On the other hand, Lawson
had the opposition at his mercy at
every stage Of the game. and with II
<friEoo,ifa ho allowed only two afinQy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

NdtiondI League.
At st. Louis Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis 3.
At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati 8. Boston
5.
At Chicago Chicago II, Brooklyn
5.
No American League games played.
After man arrives the world never
asks what route he came over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

Truth is what man knows: what a
woman believes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

But the more. foolish noise q man
makes, the less likely he Is to become
a bowling success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

walked
instead OF
these he
averaged m week, /
Me- Chicago distance 2s4 miles in hour and twenty
Institute building New 4sO miles has been
Cal, eighteen miles Angeles New York dis
from New York the walk just ended s5ss
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Medora
From the Herald

From the Herald
Walter Tester returned from the
normal school at Valley City Sunday
and will 60 to the farm north of Belfeld
and attend to it during his father
stay in the treasurer's Office.
N. D. Nichols has the tunnel of the
mine near his house driven into the hill
a distance of a hundred and thirty feet,
and is at the rear Of the burning coal.
He is just starting to dig in an upward
direction to come to the vein and begin
mining. He says that his is the only
mine in the world that will furnish
kiln-dried coal to the trade.
The first township in Billings county
to be surveyed has at last been taken
from the u~noreanized territory of the
county and made into a political unit
by itself, in response to a petition pre-
sented to the county commissioners ;
the tract contained is the congressional
township 1O2 north. of RANGE 40 west,
and was named ''Medora." The or
%ganization will be completed at the
township election the date for which
the commissioners fixed on April 5th.
This ~consumatiOn is one to be well
coined after an intermittent and uncer-
tain effort of more than q year. and will
give us All opportunity to make local
improvement that concerns US of this
vicinity only, and would be impo ssibIe
as an undivided part of Billings county.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
8elfield

j. S. SOrenson and John Boltz were
Dickinson visitors Wednesday.
Commissioner Del Hughes made a trip
to Dickinson Saturday.
Miss Margaret Richel was in from the
farm near Tracey's lookout Monday.
Commissioner Austin Mead returned
from Medora Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. French moved
into the W. r. Bryan home last week.
Jack McCabe returned home last week
from q two weeks visit with relatives
in Minnesota. 80
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grey March 18th. at their home
two miles southwest of Belfield.
Chas. E. Cox left last week with his
family for Backus, Mimi, where he
will open up a butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bryan left here
Friday morning for their new home in
Winona. MINI.
Mrs. Walter Morris left Thursday
evening for Tower City to spend Easter
with her sister. She will visit her par
ents at Lincoln. Mimi. before her re-
turn.
Mrs. Allan passed away on Monday
after several weeks illness. The re-
mains were shipped to Mctireeor, Iowa,
for interment. being accompanied by
her son and daughter.
The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will serve q supper in
the opera house Saturday evening,
March goth. from 5 80 to- 100 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Haney of Ore
Gon. ILL.,. arrived Sunday evening, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.. Haney.
The young couple. will take up house,
Keeping in Mrs. Coulson's house. re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Jennie Taft,
| Mrs. Coulson is making her home with
her daughter. Mrs. r. C. Davis.
Howard Young returned from a trip
| through the eastern part of the state
last week, bringing back with him three
| Percherons. two mares and one stallion,
purchased from Ellington Bros. at La
Moure for the sum of 81, 600. MIR.
Young left for his ranch near Mikkleson
on Monday, accompanied by James
Christensen.
Last Wednesday evening. March 10Th,
MI. John Peterson and Mrs. Emma
Sweet were married at the. home of
Maurice Paulson of this city. The cere-
mony, was performed by Rev. II. M.
Tenney. The happy couple. will take up
their residence on Mr.. .P%eters0n's farm
! south of town. Their many friends
wish them a LONG and happy. journey
through life.
After travelling over the greater part
,ofi the state of Montana looking for a
suitable locality for agricultural pur-
poses, Messrs. DeWolfe and Howe from
Dennison. Mimi. were on their return
home when some one advised them to
stop off at Belield' and take q look at
the soil there. They were we'll pleased
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
STORM AND FLOOD

The news OF storm and flood from the
great section in the center of the Mis-
sissippi valley is nothing short of ap-
palling.r In the early evening of Easter
Sunday, without warning. there was
developed on the plains of Nebraska,
n of the most disastrous tornadoes in
the history of the country. Outlying
villages we're swept away, and the
monster descended on the metropolis
of the state, devastating q large section
of the. residence district, making
matchwood of dwellings, bringing
death to hundreds. and passing on to
continue its work of destruction farther
north and east. Over miles IF country it
swept, and while the whirl that de-
veloped in the vicinity of Omaha does
not appear to have held its form and
destrnctiveness for long. out of the
same storm conditions there were de-
veloped other storms scarcely less vio-
lent, until a wide area was swept, and
the loss of life and damage to property
are as yet beyond computation.
Farther east. in the Ohio valley, the
same great storm W gave birth 10
other conditions almost equally disast-
rous. Rain poured down in torrents,
streams left their banks. low lands were
flooded, levees broke. and thousands of
people were driven from their homes
almost without warning, while the
earlier reports, as yet unverifed, tell
of drownings by the hundred.
To add to the horrors of the situation
in Omaha, and throughout a large share
Of the stricken district. the temperature
dropped suddenly. and the drenchins
rain that had begun to fall turned TO a
heavy snow. Debris that had taken
fire after the wreck, and which buried
the dead, and dying and injured. was
covered with the chilly mantle, and the
work of the rescuers was impeded by
the cold and the constantly falling
snow. The temperature has been fall
ling steadily. and it is expected that
unusually cold weather will prevail for
a day or so. The suffering which this
will entail is something too awful to
contemplate. Similar conditions will
prevail in the flooded districts. for tile
weather there is turning cold. and the
reaction from unreasonable warmth to
unreasonable cold will. Of course. toll
low.
Man makes a brave struggle against
the forces of nature. When they operate
regularly he can either subdue or adjust
himself to them, but occasionally
nature asserts herself in away which
shows she is still supreme. and which
makes man pause and think what a
piemy he is, after all.-Grand Forks
Herald, March 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
the BIJ0U PROCEEDS
FOR STORM SUFFERERS

Manager J.. j. Mccarthy of the Rijou,
announces that he will contribute the
entire proceeds of ticket sales Sunday
afternoon and evening for the storm
and flood sufferers in the middle west.
Mayor johnson has appointed a COM
imittee. to make the sale of tickets for
the day and to arrange with Manager
Mccarthy for the sending of the money
81 raised to the proper relief committee.
The admission price to everybody will
be advanced from 10c to Csc for the
benefit of the relief fund. MANAGER
Mccarthy feels that no one will object
to paying Csc in SO worthy a cause.
The afternoon performance will CON-
mence at 2 o'clock and last until 4 80
in the evening from Z O'Clock until 10.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
new ENGLAND

MI. and Mrs. C. W.. Herstein are
home from their Iowa visit.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Slope Educational association will be
held at Mott on March 9th and. 18th.
The VILLAGE election resulted as fol-
lowsI trustees, w. C. Mckenzie, S.
A. Fuller, II. e. Schroeder, Charles
Simon and Herman Zachow; clerk, j.
E. Rand; treasurer, j. j. Murphy !; as
SCISSOR. J. S. Larson; justice of the
peace. w. F.. Dyer; marshal, H. G.
Cotton.
MI. and Mrs. P. H. Diegins and two
children came in from the Cook ranch
on Thursday and left; on the noon train
for M~asonville, Iowa. where they expect
to make their future. home. The Dig
gins family have the best wishes Of
many friends for success in their lew
home.
Harry sHodeson and Olaf Solbere re-
turned to New England Sunday after
several weeks spent in southwestern
Saskatchewan. The boys liked the ap-
pearance of the country and each filed
on a half section of land near the town
Of, ,Tompkins. -Sask. They expect to 60,
To- their Canada shhomesteads about June.
Cllas. ,Strane and r. Neiderkorn re-
turned last week from Fargo. where
they spent several weeks attending the
agricultural college. The boys took a
course in traction engineering. black
smithing. etc. and learned many things,
that will be of great help on the farm.
The boys feel that their time and money
was we'll spent. 80
During the six days of the mission at
the Catholic church of New England,
Bishop Wehrle gave two sermons In
German and one in English each day
and the church was well filled at every
service. Members of the parish were
present from Desart, Rainy Butte. Mid
way. Purcell and Hume. At the close of
the mission q number of the children.
were confirmed by the bishop.
At the annual election in Moord
township March 18th. the following
officers were elected for the year ensu-
ing: supervisor for one year. } Emil
Wegner !: supervisor for three years, j.
P. Moord ; clerk. r. T. Newgaard ;
treasurer. L. .. Ofstedahl assessor. G..
M. Skude: justice of the peace for one
year. W. D., Mahoney. for two years,
W. H. Mack; constable. Edwin New
gard; board of Cancellation. Helmer
Olson. A. B.. Hanson, X. P. Anderson.
and Christ BilIson.
Miss Nell Gallagher received a tele-
gram Tuesday which told the sad news
of the death of her brother: The young
man, who was living on the Pacific
coast, wrote a letter which was received
several days ago. saying that he was ill
and was in q hospital for a time. He
was but 20 years of age. The body was
taken to Chicago for burial. Miss Cal
4la9her. who has been taarhing this:
Slower school, left Tuesday for Chicago
and will later 60 to her homefn Mel
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Notice

will sell at auction to the highest
bidder on Saturday, April 5th. 1913. at
the nout OF two O'Clock p. ~. at the.
front door OF the court house in the city
OF DICKINSON. Stark County, North Da-
kota. one miscellaneous lot of accounts,
amounting to three thousand four hun-
dred ninety-two and forty-two one hum
dredth dollars ($3. 492. Az, the propertv
of the Missouri Slope Brick & Tile COM
pany.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. March
E. A. uLLIBRDCE.
Receiver for the Missouri Slope Brick e
Tile Company.
adv. 3-2an
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Antelope

Leslie Hill left for Mandan Sunday to
finish the spring term.
Mrs. E. Hanifen's two youngest chill
dren are sick with the measles!ts
David Harnden of Dickinson is visit
ing at the home of F. j. WilIossts.
H. j. Wennef went to 'Dfckinson
Wednesday evening to attends0 some
business. fH
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Conlon went =
d 3 iet s , Tuesday, returning \ MAednes-
Mrs. E. Hanifen is enjoying a visit
from her niece, Mrs. E. Sheron.. from
Medford, Wis.
Mrs. p. McGrath did not get ont tn
her school until Wednesday on account
OF, the storm. ~
F. A., Dinsmanais suffering another
pattack-11ofe severe. than the previous
one-of rheumatism.
Mary Helen Kahn came home We'd
nesday for N and one half weeks va
cation from attending the high school
at Mott. -
There have been no scholars attend
ing school in No. 1. this, last week as
nearly all the children attending +
sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hoff are ENJOYING a
visit from their daughter, Mrs. John
Bredy and her husband and little son
from Regina. Sask.. Canada.
The dance at Peter Bleth's Monday
evening was not as we'll attended as it
would have been if the roads had been
in better shape for travelling, but those
present enjoyed a good time.
H. Fisher invited in their friends
and neighbors on Tuesday evening to
surprise his wife and help celebrate her
birthday. A large crowd gathered at
their home and enjoyed q fine time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
-.Rteharaton

:. gs. .jAichardton
These is case 81 diphtheria reported
in town.
Joseph Diebold of Michigan is visit.
ing friends here.
Fred Born was in New Salem last
week buying up cattle.
John Hoener returned from College
vile. Mimi. Thursday.
Kurt Schleisser has been at Hunters
Hot Springs for two weeks.
Mrs. J. J. Flecf was on the sick list
Tor q few days this week.
Miss Clara Hill was on the sick list
Tor q few days the past week.
John Elbery and sister Kate. visited
at the Steve Dilger home last Sunday.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. Peter Gress.
Jr.. last Monday. March 18th, a daugh-
ter.
Miss Anna Klein spent a few days
this week visiting nj at the Albert
Pech farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Scheie are enjoy
ing a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Auer of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Adolf Miller spent Easter with
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Wilcox, at
Dickinson.
The little daughter of DR.. and Mrs. R.
W.. turman has been quite sick with 8
cold the past week.
Adam Foster and John Blair returned
from the Hot Springs last week after
spending about IA days there.
A. E. Croy and family moved to
Dickinson, where Mr.. Croy has the DO
sition as freight house foreman.
Mrs. Jens johnson of Dickinson spent
q couple of days visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dienst.
Mrs. Frank L%auterbach of Taylor Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Geo. Hettenbaugh. from Monday to
Wednesday.
The dance Given by the Richardton
Military band Easter Monday was we'll
attended. Quite a crowd were down
from Taylor.
Two brothers of Carl Ebstoesser ar
rived here Monday from. Minnesota to
attend the wedding of their niece, Hat
tie to John O'Day.
Miss Lena E~rbstoesser arrived here
Monday evening from Roundup, Mont.
She came down to attend the wedding
Of her sister, Hattie.
Mrs. Fred Hanson and children re-
turned to their home in Dickinson after
a visit at the home of Mrs. Hanson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gordon.
Those who attended the O'Day and
Erbstosser wedding from Dickinson were
Mr. and Mrs. Bartel O'Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Tigum and T. N.
Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Gress returned
from Dickinson last Wednesday. Their
little daughter. Monica. who underwent
an operation for enlarged glands. is
much improved.
Mrs. W. W. Kemper and children
came down from Miles City. ~ Mont. ..
Saturday evening y for ayWeek'sy visit
with. Mrs Kemper'.s parents, =. Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Bowser.
The little infant daughter oil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Zentner died Monday. March
oath. Funeral services were conducted
from St. Mary's church Tuesday and in.
terment made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

with the surrounding country and pur-
chased one-half section of land from j.
0. Mullaney. the purchase price being
$50 per acre. We are. glad to have
these young men to make their choice
with US and wish them success in the
future.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Mandan has visions of getting the
Milwaukee railroad and recently two
gentlemen from that city called on
some of the officials in Milwaukee.
They did not get any promises but were
very cordially received. If Mandan only
had a c. F. Merry. blue prints. showing
the desired grade. distances. etc., OF
the proposed railroad. would no doubt
be on exhibition in a very short time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
len, Wis.

len, Wis. II
At the annual election in New End
land township held Tuesday ofsshast week
the following officers were eleefea for
the ensuing year: road SUPERVISORS.
James Cruthers for three yeafssy ". j.
Peters for two years and Herman SsScho-
bineer who holds over one year: tletf,
P. F. Schmidt, treasurer A. F..Noble;
justice of the peace. n. o. Kuiize, as
SCISSOR. Hans Peterson. constable, Al
bert Frederickson. The road / oxerseers
are: Albert Steinbrecher forldisrict
No. 1; John Bohnhof, districtSNo. 2:
Amos Anderson. district No. 3:s Anton
Stardig. district No. 4. n. =
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

J. L. Shelp is making a marked inn
povement in the news service of the
Northport (Mich.) Leader which he pur-
chased a few months ago. The paper
is we'll made up and is neatly printed.