davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
MICHIGAN G
SHOOT HIGH MARK

Washington, Jan. 1s.- Michigan
agr1cultural college with as5 points
put of a possible 1000 carried Of the
high score in the initial matches OF
me intercollegiate shooting champion
snip OF the United States. the results
OF which were announced here YES
terday. The colleges arc divided into
three classes according to their stand
lns in previous competitions. The
matches follow:
Class A-Minnesota $40 VS.. Georgia
$50. California OF vs.. Massachusetts
Tech. 901. Michigan agcles aG5 We
iowa s63. West Virginia. a4a vs..
rrlnceton. defaulted. Purdue o12 VS..
ward and Norwich also failed 70 fire
their first match. me-
Glass B-vermont s4s VS.. Kansas
s46; Cornell 934 We. Columbia. de-
faulted: U. s. naval 92s vs.. Wisconsin
S Sos: Lehigh $50 vs.; Dartmouth. SCI.
nMasnington state 9o4 vs.. Maine SIC.
aggies and Clemson failed
to report. "'e'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
PLAYERS MUST
DECIDE TODAY
Five Major League Men will
Sign With Feds or Quit
Negotiations.

Indianapolis. Jan. 15.-Fne major
league baseball players who for two
months have bee negotiating with
the Indianapolis Federal league club
must sign three year contracts at a
conference to be held today or the
negotiations will be ended. Manager
William Phillips of the local team an
nounccd last night.
The men are Owen Bush, short
stop; George Dauss. pitcher, and Pat
Bauman. infielder Of the Detroit
American club, and Otto Miller, CATCH
CIR. and Elmer Brown, pitcher Of the
Brooklyn National league team. All
of tho players live in Indianapolis
and the Federal league promoters had
hoped to have the local team largely
of home players.
Manager Phillips announced that
George Mullin, formerly Of the De-
troit club, had offered to sign. a one-
year contract to play with the Indian
apolis Federal league team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
G TO
HAVE CENTER BOARD

+ London, Jan. 1a:-The STANDARD
announces it's belief, on good author
lty, that the most radical feature of
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~ will
be the adoption of the American cen
ter ard This will be the first time
IN the history Of British yachting that
a large craft has been fitted with a
center board, INC the challenger will
be the first yacht Of this type to be
sen across the Atlantic to compete
for the Americas cup.
British yachtsmen have always pro-
tested against the use of this device,
and it's adoption at a time when the
American types are beginning to APP
proach the British designs is expect
ed to cause much comment here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
Want A LARGER
PAY ENVELOPE
Manager Kavanaugh Says
They will Sign at His Fig
ure or Not Play Ball.
NOTRE DAME ITCHER
SIGNS A
Lawrence Davis His Name
Leo KERN, a Catcher,
Also is Secured.

Manager A. ]. Kavanaugh of tho To-
cal Northern league club is having his
troubles. and they are not of the Fed
eral league making.
He has three 'hold-outs" ON his
string. They are Altman, Chase and
Wilson.
AS a. compromising feature. Mr..
kavanaugh included in his official an
nouncementS today the news that he
mas signed two classy players, a pitch
er and a catcher.
The pitcher is Lawrence Davis, a
former Notre Dame university star.
The catcher is Leo KERN, who played
semi-professional ball at Munich, N.
D., last a
Manager kavanaugh sent contracts
to Altman, Chase and Wilson a short
time ago, n he has just received
word from them to the effect that
they will not sign unless given a boost
in salary.
They'll either sign at the figure I
oeffr Them said Mr.. Kavanaugh to-
day, "or they'll not play baseball"
Davis was recommended to Kavan-
augh by h new manager. Eddie
Wheeler. Davis played last year with
wheeler. and tn clatter declares he is
one of the finest youngsters he has
seen.
The local manager also considers
himself fortunate in securing KERN.
Tho latter was recommended to Du-
luth by Canty, who pitched for Mu-
Mich last year. Darby O'Rrien made
Ia bid for kerin's services, but the
Grand Forks offer looked better. to
him. KERN also is n college star, hav-
ing played at st. Mary's for several
years. lie and Bachant, the star
Winnipeg catcher. played together on
st. Mary's. and, according to the ma
room backstop. KERN is Some
catcher"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

fownd an old grind stoan and are 60
ing into the Sisters grinder business.
Anybody which wants thare sissers
grownd please leave Walt and Hen
know, they will do it very cheap.
Walt boried. Miss Palmer's bell four
the purpose. She does not know it
yet.
Who Dun Il?
Lilac Grimes brought her doll to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
9 Winter News and Gossip from The World Of Sport =
CIRCUIT
OPENS JULY. 70
Adopted by Stew
s.rds and Number of Sweep
!, ing Changes Made.

Grand Rapids, Jan. l3.--rhe stew
E1eds of the grand circuit in session
ESere decided upon tho following
Aa.hcdulc of racing for tho coming
JASON. which will probably start
uly 20:
s'!o aa'y Driving e, club: Aug s"G ), Grand
h apids: Aug. 10. Kalamazoo; Aug. IL.
b ittsburg: Aug. "a. Buffalo: Aus. 81.
I yracuse (New York state fair,:
Kept. Z, Hartford (Connccticut state
iiairp: Sept. IA, Detroit tMichiEan
hsstatc fairD: Sept. Il. Columbus Nwo
n9eeks); Oct. 5, Lexington 1.-TWO
eHecks,.
u 1t was announced tina tn" week "f
aauly 8 has been awarded 40 New York
lind the following week t" salem. y.
N. These arc tentative dalss, how
The old officials of the association
ttsere reelected as follows:
u III. X. DevereauX. Cleveland, presi-
|Gent: Fred Postal, Detroit, vice prcsi-
Hent: IT,. ]. Kline, Cleveland, secretary
lAnd treasurer.
81 Sweeping Changes.
e Not in all the Years of it's history
lhas the grand circuit made such
|Hweeping changes in its rules AS were
N passed yesterday. The special COM
e;ni.tes appointed several weeks ago.
yfAc a vi tbtpAC JUICE VIA
bpitally affect the interest of the
eHhorsemen and all were adopted with
tbut change. The e regulations pro-
|Avide:
n Every member of the grand circuit
e1each year shall close its early closing
Pfvents 126 days before the opening oil
Eats race meeting.
81 Entrance fees on every horse named
fin early closing events shall be $ per
fcent OF the purse, payable in three iu-
lAtalments of ] per cent each, with I
llfper cent additional from none VIM
\ In sweepstakes races that may be
Sskiven in place of stakes at least $500
yshall be added and the payments shall
fbe three of $50 each.
Where two or more horses are en-
\ tered and start in a race from the
same stable, or are owned by the same
! man. they shall be coupled in the net
\ ting and In the penalties.
! Only the winner of Il race shall he
penalized with a record made in per-
{ formance against time and in public
races for non-race inner shall not
be considered a bar TO eligibility to
aces.
Enters lower Glass.
\ horse that has started in two con-
/ money shall be allowed to start in his
! ne race in a class two seconds lower
7 than his best record; il he has started
in three consecutive races and won
no money, he shall be allowed three
econds and if he is started in four.
four seconds. A horse granted any OF
these allowances shall. on winning "A
race. be eligible only to tho class IL,
which his record entities him to star.
The systems of racing shall he three
heats q race, two in three or three i'm
five.
Tho entry fec in late closing purse,
SNAIL be j per cent of the purse. Two
horses from the same stable may he
entered in the same purse for one en-
Try Ice of . per cent and for each adj
d1tional two entries or fraction there
OF made in the same class from the
same stable. al additional fee OF 5 per
cent mus, be paid.
All rules adopted by the grand cir
cult shall he mandatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
PAROLED EGR TO
TRY FOR I'M

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-Jack Black
burn, the negro pugilist. who was par
oled from the Eastern p~enitentiary
yesterday after having served four and
Il half years of a fifteen, year sem
tence for killing Alonzo Polk, another
negro. Blackburn is in good physical
and is considering going to
Paris in all effort to secure a match
with Jack Johpson. -
Polk was shot by Blackburn during
a quarrel at the latter's home in this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Annual Events of Winter
League are Being Play
ed at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 15.-The four
players who enter today's semi-tinals
In the annual tournament here of the
winter golf league are r. r.. Mamlock
Of Foxhills. J.. L., who yesterday de-
feated L. a. Hamilton Of Englewood.
N. j.; r. NJ. Purves of Woodland.
Mass. who won from J. j. Hazen of
Oakland, l.. j.: T. A. Ashley of Wood
land. Mass. who took his match with
w. j. Macdonald Of the Calumet club
Of Chicago, and Harold Slater of Fox
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
MEN TO
TRY O E o

Cincinnati. Jan. 15.-A local BUSH
ness man announced last night that
he and others associated with him
have secured $25G.00O to place a
Federal league baseball club in this
city. Officials of the league expected
here today could no be found. The
men backing the movement said that
an application would be made at Chi
cago on Saturday for a Federal league
franchise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
hills, L. l.. who eliminated z. II. Miller

hills, L. l.. who eliminated z. L. Miller
Of Dunwoodie, N. Y.
Mamlock is matched with I'urvcs
and Ashley with Slater.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Jillson Of the Beth
lchem Country club, New Hampshire,
yesterday won the final round of the
woman's championship division from
NJ. Is. Ornsbee of Brooklyn.
Survivors in the first division con-
ISOLATION of the mems tournament are
George c. Dutton of Belmont, Mass,
T. B. Boyd of Bellerieve, st. Louis. j.
D.. Plummer of Springfield. Mass, and
Thomas T. Rushmore of Garden City,
n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
DEFEAT
CARLETON TEAM

Northfeld, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The
basketball team of the University OF
lege team here, 90 to Is. !. The first
lege team here, % to Is. The first
half ended with the score II to 5 in
favor of Minnesota.
In the second hall, Carleton came
back strong and outplayed the oppo-
nents, scoring ten points to the visi-
tors siX. The game was married by
frequent fouling. A special a from,
Minneapolis on the Dan Patch line
brought a crowd of Minnesota rooters
and Carleton alumni to the am
When trouble goes to sleep. tos.
the alarm clock into the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

Grand Rapids, Jan. lathe stew
ssds of the grand circuit IN session
Esre decided apo the following
.A.hcdulc of racing for tho coming
JASON. which will probably start
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

Walt White and Hen Van Ness
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
DOOM SIGNS UP.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Charles S.
Docin, who has been the manager Of
the Philadelphia National baseball
club for four seasons, today signed a
contract to continue as a player and
manager for another year. The
mount of salary he will receive was
not announced.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
THE IOWA PICNIC
At K|LDEER MTS,

The annual Iowa picnic gathering
Of Dunn county was held at Oakdale
on September 3Oth and was enjoyed
by fair sized crowd, although not
as many attending as. had been ex-
pected. The farmers are exceedingly
busy just now and it is probable that
many Of them felt that they needed
the day for rest at home. Four
state officials were in attendance,
namely: Gov. L. B. Hanna, Justice
Andrew Bruce, Of the supreme colrt,
Thomas Hall, secretary of state, and
Robert F. Flint, dairy commissioner.
These people had been specially in
vited and were guests Of Auditor and
Mrs. T. Leroy Evans and friends for
picnic luncheon in the oak grove.
Chairman w. A. earns stated that
it had been three years since the
Iowa settlers of Dunn county had
met and he felt little Indifferent
about acting in an official capacity.
The election which followed resulted
in the selection of the following Off
GERS:
President-T. Leroy Evans. e.4..
Secretary-W. A. earns. y.
/ Oakdale is an ideal place for pic
MICS. The spring water is unsur.
passed and the thickly timbered
patches make favorite places for
camping out i
The following automobile parties
went out from Dickinson: w. L.
Richards, Alfred White, F. w. Tur-
ner, Guy Dickinson, VIM. Nichols and
M. L. Ayers. The big Dickinson
Manning auto truck had full load
for the picnic, Harvey Owens being
Following the speaking and busi-
ness session the Holm Studio Co. of
Dickinson took picture Of the
Iowans present; and group picture
of the entire crowd was also taken
just as the speakers and guests of
honor took their places in front.
On the way out some of the cars
went via the Diamond C ranch, where
they found Wills Norred getting
ready to go to the picnic. James A.
Rose had his camera along and took
pictures Of the party grouped near
the government plot where the final
resting place Of Sergts. George Nor.
throp and Horatio Austin is marked
with tombstones. Il = q
The Diamond G ranch belongs to
IW. l.. Richards and is famous for it's
| fine spring water, oak timber patches
and large herd of the best pure
bred Hereford cattle to be found in
the state. A 200-ton silo has been
erected at the place and large guam
titles Of ensilage and dry fodder
stock. Commissioner Flint and Sec
retary Hall, who are familiar with
cattle growing, came by the ranch in
the evening and were especially in
terested in the stock. 1t was also a
fine sight for Gov. Hanna, Judge
Bruce and others.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
GOV. HANNA's ADDRESS

Following is Gov. Hanna's address
in part:
1 am glad to be with you on this
Sabbath day. 1t is 8 years since I
was out here calling on the Cuskelly
and Wilcox families and as stood in
front Of the Oakdale store, stretching
my eyes over the vast unbroken
country northeast, little did I dream
of the hundreds of pleasant and pros
porous homes which now dot the
prairie. It was a stock country then,
but this has all been changed in 8
years.
/. The people from Iowa know how
RAPIDLY our western country develops.
You older people can remember when
about the same conditions prevailed
in Iowa as are found here today.
Iowa land was worth but little then
but see where the price is now, and
rest assured that what has been true
of pioneering in your native state
back there is history being repeated
in Dunn county.
II came to the state in 1881, and
know what it is to be pioneer on
the frontier. You are pioneers in
this county where you have blazed
the way for railroads, schools,
churches and villages, some Of which
will soon become cities and centers
for much trade and later manufactur-
ing. Let me say right here that the
future Of this country depends lar.
gely upon the way you bring up your
children.
/ want to impress upon. you the inn
portance Of setting trees. That is
what we have been doing in the east
ern part Of the state and it helps to
make good homes. It adds to the
value Of the farm and you should not
neglect to start groves at once.
Dunn county is the third largest in
the state. Morton first and McKen-
zie second. / hope that you people
will never divide your county. It is
expensive business and there could be
nothing gained for you. 81 5
S / am a great believer in good roads,
and it seems to me that the expendi-
:ture of money for trunk roads is a
good investment in any county. The
auto tar will soon give each county
about ST. 900 for roads annually, but
this is not enough. It seems to me.
that if the state would issue one to
two million dollars in bonds and let
the auto tax take care Of the interest
and principal as it would and retire
the bonds In is to 20 years, IL would
be q dreadfully good way to get the
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

llI5IL.LLOIl IlIlllgt VI 1ylA
DICKINSON | |
Last Friday evening Frank d. Hell-
strom, democratic candidate for goy--
.ernor, gave q good address At tie
opera house ii Dickinson. George.
wv. Kilmer, county treasurer intro
;dueed the former penitentiary ward
en-. y
ri In his address Mr.. Hellstrona
praised Wilson for his foreign policy
Of .swatchful waiting. I" In part he
said 4
One of the big assets that the
American people are proud Of today
is their reputation for peace and
good Will toward all mankind. III
this hour Of supreme anxiety and
suspense, with the great struggle Of
the nations Of Europe for mastery
the American nation looms up large
on the horizonnot because OF the
part she will play on the battlefield.
but because Of her peaceful callings.y
We are blessed with an abundance
OF food and other necessaries of life.
With a little time for US to adjust
ourselves to the conditions, we can
feed, equip and clothe the entire
world with the necessaries Of life..
s It is the greatest opportunity that
has ever been opened up to our
people. While Europe is engaged in
halling her armies and navies
we are calmly marshalling our finan-
ces and resources, and equipping our
shipping and carrying capacity The
K opportunity is ours, and we SIS a
nation are in the pink Of condition to
embrace the opportunity because of
the fact that we have at the helm Of
our good ship q wise and firm gull
ing hand. As time passes history
will write his name high III the ranks
Of the great men Of this nation; yes,
all the nations Of the earth today
recognize President Woodrow Viii
son as the greatest living apostle Of
peace and osperity. Today we
realize that his foreign policy is Cor
rect. Il IS replete with wisdom and
laden with the fruit Of peace.
leWatchful Waiting now has its re-
ward.
sIt is a significant fact that at the
present time farm produce is selling
at higher prices than ever before.
Labor is well paid and everything is
ION the high road to peace and pros
Iperity. s ..55. Az :s#iG s5.. "
Mr.. Hellstrom spoke Of how the
demo cratic administration had siniti-
ated the new currency and banking
law which has allayed all fear Of q
panic. He showed how the govern
ment had removed the taxes on the
necessities Of life and levied a tax on
those who had an income Of over
$4,000. He showed how the demo-
Gratis had extended the parcels post
and driven the paid lobbyist out Of
/ the halls Of congress. He told how
the secretary Of the treasury has
gone to the aid Of the people with
funds to move their crops. Mr.. He'll
strom referred to the Agricultural
college and said that the special in
terests were trying to control it. He
believed that an attempt was being
made to oust Prof. 3. T. Ladd and
that Thomas Cooper was being
worked in to do the bidding Of the
enemies Of our state pure food COM
missioner. The institution, ne said,
was saddled with the $4,000 better
farming indebted edness, etc. 81
Touching brieay on his nnectionl
with the tWine plant at the state
[prison, Mr.. Hellstrom showed by
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
jim Caldwell
IS N0
HIS Los son JAY
PEOPLE Az GLADSTONE Had
NO HEsITANGY m IDENTIFY
ING AN AS JAY ALLEN.
CALDWELL 81
Mrs Pitkm Greeneb ebaum
and sJ.s ( g. r R. 3 Left M Wednesday for
Chicago. Return for Trial in De-
cember

n
Chicago Return for Trial in De-
cembe
Z This week James al. Caldwell was
ii Dickinson from his farm southeast
of Gladstone for several days. With
reference to 81. c. R.,' ',s MI. Caldwell
stated positively that he was not his
son, Jay a. Caldwell. He said that
evidently there was q scheme on foot
to make him own this strange man as
his son but he declared that they
could. not work him that way.
Mr. Caldwell intimated that he had
followed the case and that there were
many contradictory stories. he did.
not seem III the least worried over
the affair and very empha hatically5
stated that they could not put up
any job on hin.
Mr. Caldwell did not 90 to the.
Willard hotel while ii the city to see.
aJ. g. r. He registered at the St.
y Charles. staSsF 8sF
THE ~. G. r I, PARTY ss
Mrs. Harriet Pitkin, James d.
Greenebaum and jay, better known
al G. RI" left Wednesday after
noon for Chicago. George Pitlin re-
manned in Dickinson expecting to get
8 position on farm in this vicinity
for the fall season. f5s
The party had been in Dickinson:
for two weeks and apparently are
well satisfied with the progress made
in ii iidentif wing !. r RI, L, as Jay AS.
Caldwell, who suddenly disappeared.
/ seven years ago. 5sss
Jay gained six pounds while in the;
S city and was very cheerful when he
left his hotel for the train. He bad.
his sister, Mrs. May Lufff, goodbye
very ectionately and pointed to-
December on the calendar as the time
when he would return to look after
his suit here in district court 5: 81
III is understood that he is to con-
tinue the chiropraciitt treatment with
famous Chicago doctor. ss$;
There are a great many who be-
Slieve now that 6 g. R r. s. can talk:
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The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

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e a.ss :. s1s..n - .s'.s s p.ss1l - !,
mains apphcaslon y = maaeH = gooa
lalsn ana not $Ior tne purpose q ae-
lay; snas tne nosess oescrlped y tne rs,
lco.npialns were never siesneu =. y your
anlant ana tnaS your W aalanss y sne
ideneleai person descliped ano named
y sne onplal1nss ala: y sne son q tne le'
plalntln ~ tnls actlon ana q not IN IN
deDted GO the plaantlH ln any manner
VIVA atsoeVer; tnat me notes described d
in tne compia alnt, il' Y stney exist, N
IIacs are .Iorgerles g ana snas y was ne .
cause. q Stne 1act tnat aHiant nad no
Iaeeuaf nosice y Wnatsoever tnag Nc l':I de-
tense was 1nCefp0SeQS TO In1S suit
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

Continued on page 81