davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Virginia

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 3.--All Demo
cratic Congessmen In Virginia were
reelected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Emanuel
L. Phillips (Republican) of Milwau-
kee today defeated Judge John C.
Karel (Democra) Milwaukee. for
governor of Wisconsin by plurality
estimated at $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Democrats Leading in Massachusetts.

bchtoCtuts bchuIAB HI NhSsAcHuSettSs
BOSTON, Nov. Ex-Governor David
I Walsh, Democrat, was leading ac-
cording to returns from three-quar-
ters OF the State in today's election
but is was uncertain whether the
Democrats again had Obtained other
places on the State. ticket.
Congressional figures were slow in
coming in. Early returns indicated
little change in tho complexion of the
Massachusetts, delegation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. B. r.
Livingstone BeeoAman. Republican.
had lead Of nearly 5000 votes over
his Democratic opponent for COVER
nor. Patrick P. Quinn. with returns
from one-third OF the State at hand
tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

decided until the final precincts are
tabled
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

CONTINUED From First pageJ
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
WOMAN SAVED HER HEN.
But Let $500 in Bills Burn-Anothe,
Saved Feather Buster at Fire.

But Let 5000 In Bills Burn-Another
Saved Feather Buster at Fire.
.(Boston J%ournal.)
People carried all sorts Of things
away from the fire.
One man was seen walking along
carrying an empty gold fish bowl and
a feather duster.
Another burst out Of a lodging
house swinging a pair of suspenders
over his head AND shouting:
"I've saved these. anyway" =.
One woman saved her pet hen and
left $500 in bills. that she had Just
drawn from the bank, to burn in. the
house.
Another was seen carrying nothing
but a parrot in a cage.
A third woman carried two musk
melons and a carbon of water.
A girl who looked as though she
had never done any harder work than
swing in a hammock and read the
latest magazine, dragged a. steamer
trunk after her over the pavement by
the strap. The strap broke a few
doors from her home. and the trunl,
remained on the sidewalk, but when
she was found outside the city she
still carried the strap.
A man in the upper part of the city
discovered that his large Pierce Arrow
car was on fire. Leaping into the car
he ran 1T full tilt down to the water
and into Salem hay as far as it would
go before the engine stopped. There
he left 1t. and the car burned down TO
Its water line. leaving the lower parts
intact from flame,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
field SECRETARY
PS MEETING
Geo. M. Strain Boosts for
Northwest Launderers'
Gathering.

Geo. NJ. Strain. field secretary for
the National Laundrymen's associa-
ton, is in Grand Forks today in the
interests of the organization. Mr..
Strain leaves tonight with several To-
cal laundrymen for Duluth, where
they will attend the annual convention
of the Northwestern Launderers' asso-
citation.
The Grand Forks men who are to
attend the gathering are w. A.. Col
Inns, president of the Northwestern
organization: w. T. Lee. of the Grand
Forks Laundry. and Caleb Sheppard.
of the Model laundry
Mr.. Strain declared today that the
Northwestern L~aunderers' association
is. II Of the strong sub-organizations
in the country.
It's convention generally is looked
to as next to the national gathering"
he said. They always have good
meetings, n its members accom-
plished a great deal. Mr.. Collins, its
president, has done much in building
it up and making it one Of the best
organizations affiliated with the ma
tional association"
Mr.. Strain said that the Duluth con-
vention will consider several import
ant subjects. among which are the
uniform bookkeeping system for
laundrymen and the pure,fabrics law.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Shamrock w and ". p. Burton.

New York. July 18.-In choosing
W.. P. Burton. q gentleman sailor, to
sail his fourth challenger for the
Americas cur Sir Thomas Upton fell
into step with the trend. of the times
in yachting. Until a few years ago
there was a fixed idea among yachts
men on both sides of the Atlantic that
professional captains had something
in skill and experience to their ad-
vantage in competition with the
amateur. or Corinthian.
That view has given place in Eng
land to the opinion that the profess
sional must be an exceptional man to
equal the skill and judgment of a Cor
inthian like w. P. Burton. He stands
at the front of the yachting sailors of
his time with a long series of victories
over the best professional as evidence
Of his superiority in handling a boat.
On logical grounds there is every
reason why a man Of Mr.. Burton's
stamp should win. commanding po-
sitting in yachting. He has devoted
himself to yachting for twenty-five
years, bringing to it the full vigor Of
a we'll trained mind and a healthy
body. He mas not made the sport
merely play, but has followed 1t with
the same serious concentration that
he gives to his business.
The day of the casual yachtsman
who leaves details t. his skipper and
m aboard his boat only On ace
days or for an occasional short cruise
has passed In England. and no one
has done more to, make it a thing of
other times than Mr.. Burton.
Hard work. close attention to de-
tails. determination to get the best
out OF his boat I'M an absolutely clear
understanding Of racing problems and
racing rules have given Mr.. Burton
his present. leadership amonk British
racing men. He believes that moth
ing short OF his best effort} would
have brought him success.
Burton in Supreme Control.
In earlier America Cup races there
have come over with the ~chalfengere.t
from time to time. Corinthian sailors
Who have been vested. In popular fam
cy, with great powers in managing a
boat Usually they have failed, or
the two have failed together. pos
siply because of divided authority.
No such arrangement prevails this
year on the challenger. Mr.. Burton II.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
ELECTIONS
BY COUNTY BODIES
Organization for Coming
Election Perfected by
Central Committees.
McHenry County.

Towner. N. d., July 1S.-The repub-
licans met in the courtroom and Sc
letced James Mcintyre of Bantry as
chairman Of the county central COM
mittee and Albert Weber Of Towner
as secretary. NJ. B. Olson of Drake
was selected state committeeman from
the Forty-ffth legislative district and
B. T. Benson of Upham from the
Thirty-fourth. The executive COM
mittee is composed of T. Welo of
Velvar o. P. Helseth of Balfour, ]. G.
johnson Of Upham, A. P. Simonson
of Granville and Robert German of
Towner.
The democrats had an enthusiastic
meeting in the farmers room. They
selected ID. A. Kramer of Velva as
chairman, u. j. O'Connell of Towner
as secretary, Paul Goldale of Berwick
a ~streasurer. Q. l.. Ohnstad Of Den
btgh, member of the state committee
from the Thirty-fourth district, and
w. E. Byerly Of Velva. member from
the Forty-fifth district. The execu-
tive committee is composed of the
chairman. secretary n treasurer and
Messrs. James HALEY Of Velva, ID. H.
Hamilton of Eckman, w. l.. Walton
of Bantry, w. E. Glotbach of ANA
moose. ]. H. Levi of Granville and
Charles H.. Whitesell of Deering.
The socialists selected A.. A. Hay Of
Norwich as county chairman, Oscar
Sauby of Bergen as secretary, and
Samuel Olson of Olivia township as
treasurer. A. A. Hay is the membe
OF the state committee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
OUIMET BEATS CHICK
IN HOT GOLF MATCH

Newton, Mass. July 1s.-A short
putt on the last green lost w. C. Chick,
the former intercollegiate champion,
state title holder, in the second round
for the Massachusetts, championship
at the Brae Burn club yesterday.
At the twelfth hole Ouimet led
Clark five up. Chick then got into
stride n won the next five. squarlng
the match. With a chance to. halve
the next hole and carry the fight to
extra holes, he missed a short putt.
Ouimet's brother, Raymond. the
.unior state champion, was eliminated
in the second round by Vincent S.
Lawrence of Woodland.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

manager and captain too. His tudg-
ment as to the handling Of the boat
will prevail, and no other hand than
his will touch her wheel in a race.
The yachts professional skipper will
take orders from Mr.. Burton and will
devote himself to transmitting them
to the crew n to directing the hand
ling Of sails.
This arrangement should mean per-
feet handling for. the challenger. MIR.
Burton has the reputation of making
no mistakes in starts. If a tight place
Is reached requiring instant decision
his decision is not only prompt but
final. According to men who have
known him in racing for many years,
he v gets ratified" and always
the right course of action.
Coupled with his valuable attribute
to h racing skipper Mr.. Burton has
a sureness of touch in putting his
boat where he wants her. His eve is
true and his nerve unshakable. II he
is In his usual health at the time OF
the International match he should
give an exhibition of fiawless sailing
quite as brilliant as any ever given
by the professionals who have sailed
challengers.
He and Adams Much Alike.
Should he have for his opponent
Charles Francis Adams I'd on the
Resolute the sport should be rare in
deed, for, from a racing standpoint
and in personal traits, the two men
are much alike.
The dominating trait In the char
acter Of each is .directness. Each
straight to the line, speaks his
mind when called upon to give an
opinion, and having once spoken
ahdes by what he has said.
No amateur has. sailed a chaIIenr.
er In a III match since 1886, when J..
Beaver Webb held the tiller, on the
Galatea-and the status of Mr.. Webb
was not parallel to that of Mr.. Bur-
ton, as he was the yachts designer
and therefore in a way a professional.
At no time. in the history OF the u
has an amateur sailed each Of the
yachts in an International match.
II Messrs. Burton and Adams come
together. therefore, the sport VIII en-
ter on q new phase, broader in sport
tng spirit and with; A. stronger element
Of personal interest than has ever be
fore obtained In ascup contest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
FOUL BALL CURED KNoCKER.
But, Oh, Woe Is the st. Louis Club
He Was Also a Paying Fan.

(Kansas City Times.)
There Is nothing a ball player hates
worse than to be called "bonehead,'
and the regular patrons soon learn
that. Moreover, they use it to show
their opinions of players whom they
dislike. well aware that they are safe
from harm because Of the punishment
er who attacked a spectator while in
uniform. Steve Evans, now a Federal
Lacquer. was a mark for one Of the
knockers who used to infest the st.
Louis National league park when the
Cardinals were persistent losers. This
bug always sat in the same box
and devoted mos of his time to roast
ing Evans. his choicest expression
being '"~woodenhead' and ~"bonehead."
One day. when Evans was waiting
his turn at bat, a teammate hit a high
foul fly, which landed in the knockers
box. The occupant saw it coming
down in time to dodge. out had no
idea where the ball would land, SO
lodged under 1t. as often have
seen spectators do. Just before the
ball struck him on the head the
knocker grabbed off his hat and let
the sphere land solidly on an abso.
lutely bald dome. Evans watched the
proceedings with a broad grin, and
as soon as the first spell of laughter
died down a little, exclaimed in a
voice that every n could hear:
That's the gink that has been call
Ing me a bonehead."
The neighboring bugs" who had
been sore at the knocker anyway,
roared and kept up a running. fire
of comments which drove the victim
from the stand. He never came back.
Evans had more peace after that, but
the st. Louis National league club
lost one dollar a day. for the bug
knocker always had paid for his seat.
which Is not usually the case.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
COLLISION FORCES
FROM GAME

Philadelphia, July 1s.-George
Weaver. captain and shortstop of the
Chicago White Sox, who was injured
in a collision with Demmitt, the left
fielder, while going after a fly ball at
Shibe park Thursday. will probably
be out of the game for several days.
Weaver mas a lent in his forehead
over his left eye as a result IF con-
tact with Defnmitt's chin. He spent
the night in the University of Penn
sylvania hospital as a matter Of pre-
caution and today showed no further
i'll effect from the collision.
An x-ray photograph was taken TO-
day to determine the nature of The ill.,
jury to the sku)l.. Demmitt has 1t cut
on the chin, but is expected to play
in todays game.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

BAKED WHITEFISH, ~HOLANDAISE SAUC
IN SLICED CUCUMBERS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

X * X X X X y X X X X
DACoTAH-J. o. Schultz. wolford
VIM. Heffern, Ardock; H. B. Nelson,
Orr: M. F. McNulty. Fargo: A.. A.
Hood, Emerado: Gunder Olson. Bis
marck: J.. D.. Kelly. Lakota: ]. F.
Duis, Devils Lake: s. NJ. Bradford,
Gardar.
.. FREDERnCK-Ed McEwan, Hal
lock, MINI; ]. c. Arson. Fargo; S.
Ames, Buxton; C. H. Lyche. Hatton;
Abe Thompson, Brocket: S.. johnson,
Fargo; B.. B. Wells. Conway.
NoRTHERN-Mrs. Henry Ratcliff.
Fordvi1le; o. Gordon, Lankin; Sylvee-
ter Beard. Thompson; M. Barry,
Thompson.
COLUMBIA-Ed. c. Taylor. Fargo;
". P. Nilsson, Devils Lake; VIM. Nc
Laren, Niagara: John c.. johnson,
Fordville; O.. C. Thomas. Minot; Helen
Stone, Fargo.
IMPERIAL-Thomas Hethering-
:on. st. Thomas: Erick Erickson. Orr;
Norman Gag, Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
East Grand Forks
SCHOOL ELECTION TONIGHT

East Grand Forks voters tonight
will be called on to settle an interest
ing school election fight which has
been waged this week. With three
candidates in the field for the school
directorships, a close election is ex-
pected.
The candidates are: Mrs. r. C..
Massee, j. j. O'Leary and DR.. w. c.
Wilson. Mr. O'Leary and Mr.. Wilson
are candidates for reelection, while
Mrs. Massee has come out in direct
opposition to the latter.
Opposition to the school administra-
ton caused Mrs. Massee'ss candidacy
for director.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
W|THfRS PITCHES
N0-H|T CONTEST
New Duluth Twirler Holds
Virginia Runless and
Hitless.

Duluth. Mimi, July 1s.-Withers
pitched a no-hit game against Vir-
GINA yesterday afternoon, holding the
Ore Diggers helpless at all stages.
Faeth was batted hard. and the final
was 8 to 0 in favor of Duluth. Four
over-throws first base on easy chances
and three bases on balls put seven
Virginians on bases during the con-
test. Collins over-threw first base
three times on easy pick ups, the ball
hitting h automobiles back of first
on each occasion. and missing the top
Of the first baseman's head by five
feet. Wolfe did the same with an
other after the runner had almost
stopped running. The hitting of Bond
was another brilliant feature. He hit
four times in four times up. getting
two singles. a double and a home run.
The Docks hit the ball viciously at all
stages Of the game, while Withers
used a fake splitter. a real splitter and
a fast ball. and with excellent CONTROL,
and had then all swinging hard. The
score:
r. H. E..
Virginia 1000 900 ooo-o o i
Duluth .......102 033 0Os-9 9 a
Observation-Disclosures and sweeley;
Faeth and Agnew.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Renvillc County.

Mohall. n. d.. July 1s.--The repub-
lican county central committee met al
the courthouse Wednesday with near
ly a full attendance and proceeded to
organize for the ensuing year. X. II.
Elem was named temporary secrtary.
AFTER routine business was disposed of
the election of officers followed. which
resulted in the election Of the follow
ing: K. r. Flem. Sherwood. chair,
man; Charles Lano, Mohall. secretary:
Ben Hermanson, Glenburn, treasurer.
A. w. McMasters was elected state
committeeman.
h democratic central committee
elected William Clifford chairman: ],
oLaughlin secretary, and T. j. Nor
ris treasurer. Seven members com
pose the executive committee, namely:
Theo. Jensen. Loraine: Ira Pellet,
Tolley: Doc" knutson and Mr.. Cas-.
sedy. Glenburn: b. NJ. Harvey and
Tom Rohan, Sherwood: Tom Nc
Grath. Callahan. Jack O'Laughlln of
Tolley was elected state committee
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
CANADIAN DAVIS CUP
MEN A PRACTICE

Chicago. July 1S.-Three members
Of the Canadian Davis cup tennis team
yesterday began practice at the On
wentsia club. Lake Forest, ILL.,. In pre-
day, Friday and Saturday. The Can
adian players, Schwenger, Powell and
Sherwell, will have three more. days
practice here than the Australian
team. consisting Of Norman e.
Broekes, English champion, A. f.
Wilding, Stanley N. Doust and A. w.
Dunlop. The Australians are expect
ed here Sunday. 81,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
a Lose Again.

Washington. July 1S.-By mixing
hits with Washington's errors. Cleve-
land won again yesterday. 3 to 1. The
visitors scored W. runs in the fourth.
Washington's one run came in the
second.
Milan somersaulted over Moeller
while the latter was making a run
ming catch of Chapman's fly in the
eighth. Milan had retired from the
game but Moeller, though falling,
retained hold of the ball.
r. H, E.
Cleveland 3 8. 0
Washington ............ Is. 5
Collamore and Bassler; johnson
and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
At the Met

The Perls Of Pauline still holds
the front rank in the motion picture
serial stories. 1t Is absolutely the best
vet. produced. The eighth episode will
be seen at the Met. today. On the
same program will be seen a comedy
drama in two parts, silent Sandy" n
perfect gem because Of its simplicity
and humanity. Produced by D. w.
Griffith, who is known as the great
est producer in the world.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
w1NoNA BUMPS SUPERIOR.

Superor, Wis. July 18.-Toraason
held Superior in the pinches and Wi
mona took the opener 4 to 1 yesterday.
Rhoades allowed a pair of hits in the
third and fourth, combining with two
passes and stolen bases for three runs.
Weigent counted in the sixth. when
Mulvey dropped his fly and the ball
threatened in the sixth, and scored in
the eighth on a double and a single.
The score:
Winona .......oo2 1o1 ooo-4 4 O
Superior 1000 900 010-1 g. 1
Batteries: Toraason and Meyer;
Rhoades and Warner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Getst's New Iocation.

At 10 North Third street, is clean.
bright and sanitary: everything under
glass and fresh. Candies, cakes, ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
as IL p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
NAT1oNALL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins.

Chicago. July 1s.-Allen. yesterday
held Chicago to n hit, a double by
Good. but lost the game because OF
errors. 3 to 2.
Goods double" in the sixth. Miller's
wild hrow to second and a sacrifice
fly gave Chicago the winning run.
Score: r. H.. r.
Brooklyn .. 2 6 s
CH!caso s L 4
Allen and Miller: Vaughn and
Bresnahan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

do you believe in the supremacy
Of mind over matter ;"
"To a certain extent replied Mr..
Chuggins. But I must admit that
there's nothing YOU can say to a motor
that will have the slightest influence"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
:Iohnstone Returna

George tombstone, a resident Of this
city for many years, has. returned
from Bellingham, WASH. where he
has made his home for the last few
months. on o of the illness Of
his mother. While in the city he will
occupy his former position with the
Great Northern railway. Mrs, j.. F.
Working of Henderson. Mimi. a
daughter Of Mrs. Johnston's Is also in
the citv,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Leaves for Vacation.

Miss Edith Larson, a pupil at the
nurses training school at the Deacon
ess hospital left Friday evening for
her nome at Williston, where she will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Real Estate Deals.

The land transfers registered at the
ONCE Of A. NJ. Lodmell. register of
deeds. yesterday were: George B.
Clifford to John Birkholz, part Of
three lots. Riverside park addition;
consideration private. John Birkholz
and wife to Reuben Beatty, part of
three lots In Riverside park addition:
Consideration, $1,000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Hone from Autn Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bacon. who &C
sompanied Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Olson
20 Woodstock. ILL.,, have arrived home.
They made the trip to Woodstock by
automobile. the Journey being without
m6hap. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will
kpend the summer season there.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
English Goinp to DuIuth.

William English will leave this eve
ming for Duluth. where he expects to
spend several days enjoying himself.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Picnic sunday.

Tho congregation Of the German
Lutheran church will hold a picnic at
noon Sunday at the North Second
street grove, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Back From ra,r.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins have
returned from Crookston, MINI.
where they attended the Northwestern
Minnesota fair. Miss Ruby Huggins
and Miss Olive Routley have gone to
Climax. Mimi, where they will visit
Miss Routley's sister. Mrs. Will Hag-
erty.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
New DRUGGIST.

Ray Fowler Of st. Cloud. Mimi. has
accepted a position as druggist at the
Dacotah pharmacy. Mr.. Fowler be-
ban his duties yesterday. Sam Nelson,
who has been druggist for some time.
has gone to Fargo to accept a similar
position.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Canadian Pastor Here.

Rev. H. L. Ureness of P~reecevlle.
Sask.. was in Grand Forks Friday
night on his way to Wolverton, MINI.
He states that in southern Saskatche-
wan the crop prospects are good but
that in the northern part Of the prov
lnce dry weather has caused consider
able damage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Nnfs Ier I'M Pedal

e. thinner Of this city H suffering
from a cut sustained last Thursday
evening when he struck his leg against
the pedal of his motor cycle. The in
Jury Is not serious however.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
IN MUDDY WATERS.


I've hen catfishing all morning.
"Where?"
"On the hotel piazza. I've heard all
the scandal of the place"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
A Reliable Plumber.

A good rule to follow in deciding
On where to place your order for
plumbing Is the reliability Of the
plumber. j. HultenR & Co., OF De-
Mers avenue. are always reliable in
estimates and In work.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Returns to Home.

NJ. L.. Sullivan, one Of the pioneer
residents of Langdon. was a business
visitor in Grand Forks for several
days. He left this morning for his
home. after a pleasant visit with his
broth~er-in-law. j. A. Barlow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Cooley Back from Lakota,

Judge c. Nj. Cooley returned Fri
day night from Lakota. where he has
been holding a session Of the district
court during the last two weeks.
There will be no more court work in
Lakota, until the regular August term.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
Gets Thirty DAVIS.

Charles Brock. who appeared today
In municipal court, was given thirty
Jays for vagrancy. He was taken ia
the county Jail this noon. Three 9th
ers were given suspended sentences.