davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

Alfred Owen, a 15-year-old
Billings Montana, boy, is in
Fargo and asks aid of the pol
ice over the state to help him
in the search for his mother,
Mrs. Belle Owen, who desert
ed him ten years ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

The Fargo Forum,i it is relia-
bly, stated, will shortly take
over the Courier-News and is
sue it as a morning edition Of
the Forum HillsbOro Banner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

Local capitalists have been
looking over the ground al
Westby with a view to erecting
a large and modern hotel this
spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

(Apr 10-l7-A)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:-One cOpy three
months in advance, 80 cents: one copy. six
months in advance. rs cents: one COPY. one
year in advance. N.50. II not paid In ad-
vance, 500. II sent to canada. one year in
advance, 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
Mike Donovan, Old Ring Star,
Declares Every Boy Who Wants
Health Should Learn to Box

middle Of winter when ne had To stop
In the middle Of the ring to rub hj'
hands To work circulation up.
But Mike Donovan is glad that those
barbarous days are over. He SAYS
that the sport has steadily improved
aud that now every boy should learn
how Ia boE, If for no other purpose
than to remain healthy. Mike believes
what he breaches.
He has taught his son Arthur al
the tricks of The game ana young Don
ovan but u years old has grown very
proficient in boxing, Mike in his gym.
suit. skipped around the noor. to show
his listeners just how Arthur can HOOK
ana uppercut.
ola Mike has glowing words Of
praise for the eX-Presidcnt ROoscvelt.
There's man who's a natural
fighter" declared Donovan. Il went
down to the White House all one win
ter and tried to teach him to box. lie
didn't want to box. He preferred 10
keep rushing all the time. lie liked
to be on top of a man; and, my. how
he could hit. He desired action and
would continually call out To me to hit
harder | was often all in after oiu
boxing bouts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
ONE MANAGER
is SUFFICIENT
Plan to Launch Stock Company
to Run Club Poor Business

This ought to be perfectly delight
ful summer for players with the Buff
falo Federal league club.
These happy athletes will have no
more than four or five hundred bossea,
If the plans of the promoters To sell
stock In small blocks are successful.
Here is the caption of an advertise
ment which appears in the Buffalo pa
pers tempting the fans To dig up their
savings and become magnates:
Fire the First Baseman if You want
to-"
Great! Imagine the harmony and
smoothness that win prevail in a club
which has the grandstand and bleach
noon that it is home. Picture the SOFT
spot i'm which the manager is placed
when any day score of investors or
der him To fire Jones or Smith because
these players failed To come through
with a double in pinch.
IL there is any surer way of makia2
a failure than this plan of encourag-
ing meddling, nobody in baseball has
been able to discover 1t. There are
plenty of cases on record whore fri"-
ton between q man who owned all tho
stock ami his manager kept the clul
in the cellar Kidding several hundred
people into the idea that each one oI
them is running the club, will multiply
the chances for scraps by the number
of shares sold.
1t is all very well to get in the SINAI
investors and thus create a personal
interest and "A municipal pride in thu
club, hut it must he absolutely under
stood that one man is running thins'
and that the stockholders are specta
tors and not managers when they 50
To the games-Detroit Free Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
YOUNG SAYLOR
IN HIGH FAVOR
australians Think American Light
weight Is lnvincibIe

Australia is wildly enthusiastic oV"r
Wburn Saylor, the American light
WEIGHT. who went 10 the antipodes a
.au months ago just after lighting
Freddy Welsh
The referee stopped the Saylor-
Welsh fight because Welsh claimed
that SAVIOR had fouled him. Later
Jeyelopments, and the opinions Of tho
.Dqcta!ors didn't entirely bear out
Wclshs claim. However, the Wei2h
,amp sent out much typcwritten mat
fer concerning the alleged foul
Some Of this went 10 Australia ahd
arrived before Saylor himself.
This led mp to rather odd incident.
On landing Saylor. who expected to
be well received. found the Australians
very cool and distant. The reports
that Saylor had fouled Welsh created
prejudice against him.
Enra2od by his treatment SaNlor i'm
meiiatel} declared that led knock out
every man he fought i'm Australia.
Up To date he has made good. He
las Knocked out five, including Aus
iahs two best lightweights, ppon
whom the Antipodeans based their
hopes OF having n worlds champion.
Before Sayior fought them Michigan
and Herb Mccoy were thought To be
tyGciblc. SaNlor beat them So easily
That the Australians now want 10
match him against Willie Richie, and
L Richie goes 10 sydney he'll fine
that Saylor will he heavily hacked
against him.
Saylor has knocked out All Loray
and Nat Williams. The latter is an
English fighter and was thought 10
have a lot Of class. Saylor polished
him off IN two rounds.
1t was Saylor's own fault that ne
missed winning his third fight" says
The latest American letter. He met
Eddie Ncwhouse Brisbane. He had
punished the Australian severely when
be was disqualified for hitting i'm the
cIInches. II was fault which he had
no need to encourage in this battle,
lor ne was winning we'll
Freddie Welsh might get fight by
going to australia and Offering 60
meet Saylor. Freddy might get more
lhdn fight, Judging by tEe way
Saylor is speeding up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
KING WITNESSES MATCH.
PRESENT Cup Won In Final Rugby
Came To Winners.

London, England. April 30.-Burnley
oeleated Liverpool and won TIE cup.
For the first time in association foot =
oalI history a British sovereign wit
messed the cup final. which was played
oei"fe 100000 people here SaturdaJ.
me play was very fast from the
'e-lnnng. Lacey missed splendid
'lahtc Tor Liverpool. When an open
s'u lay before him he came along
""'l\ soon after. hut Sewcll was once
more too quick for him. saving the
Flhalla" in splendid fashion. These
payers undoubtedly were most promi-
"'at ~ thoir respective sides until half
u"'' which was reached with no score.
freeman scored for burnley ten min
u''S after the interval.
MS majesty amid scenes Of great
'"'luS'asin, presented the trophy Ia
The winners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

cRIGER IN HARD LUCK.
Former Star Catcher, Penniless, Cared
For BY Friends.
PAGE SEVEN

Former Star Catcher Penntless, Cared
For BY Friends.
Boston, April 30.-According 10
friends az Lou Criqcr. former famous
baseball catcher who is here suffering
from illness that probably viii have
fatal termination, the backstpp is COM
plctely down and out in a financial
way. He is in a hospital, and his bills
there. and other expenses, are being
paid by friends that he made here
while ne was acting as battery part
ner with Cy Young. OF the Boston Red
SoN.
II was opposed when Crger quit
the major leagues that he was fairly
well fixed, a. he always had been
careful and drew pretty good salaries
while with Boston. lie managed in
the minors for a time, but had 20 give
up, his health. never robust. breaking
on him. Cyigcr had a lengthy career
in baseball but won most Of his fame
while connected with the local Am
erican league club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
!. "DU MMY" mAxSON LAST
:. HOPE OF THE TITLE
:. AFTER FIRST ROUND.

4. - -
'''iii"' 'o''''a'''' VI
'''9 TINS '''' y wa " '''" 80
y IT ie Hi'I''s'u ~"
'Ru'
: dummy M"NS"''' ''' ~
= NelEhl iloi' MI 'A'" - 49,
:. anu uu'''"' '"" ! '''.'", -" ,"',
:. u'''er my "''l'"s''''''''' Nv NO.
'"i'e vi 'ou' ''s ''''' nv "
- nights. recall was Win Joe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
LEFT FORTUNE OF MILLION.

81 Louis, Mo, April 3O.--The will OF
u''leS G. Sphinx, wcalthicst of sport
'"rs ana publisher of tho Sporting
Vows and the Sporting Goods Deale,,
vas ''led This week aud leaves vlrtu-
WY ms entire estate to his wife. Ma
W. ana To his son. John George Tay-
0pihk and his two daughters,
,euefika and FGanccs. II il said the
Sl,OOOOoO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

hlh' l'biloNuH 1T VI, WIN - F'dtH
spent in and out of the ring behind
him. is about tn be retired as boxing
instructor of the New York Athletic
club. The veteran. sim fast ON his
feet and with wallop In either hand,
delights in showing his ability with
the mitts. old Mike doesn't take very
kindly To the idea of being counted
out, but he says the club is right. Ills
heart isn't just as strong as ii used to
he and the old-tme ring warrior is
satisfied To leave the sport with almost
half century Of "reminiscences.
In his time Donovani has been a
champion fighter. Il boxing instructor
to eX-President Roosevelt and for 81
years the teacher of the art Of self
defense To members Of the New York
\. G.
Long back i'm his long career Dom
van clearly recalls the old days when
fighters with bare knuckles INDUCED in
barbarous bouts. He has watched the
big Improvement in the sport and has
formed some very decided opinions
about boxing. They are:
Every boy who wants to be healthy
and a clean liver should box.
\ boxer doesn't need a gun; Gc
knows how Ia defend himself with his
hands.
The sport 30 and 80 years ago was
brutal II was barbarOu2 liRhtin", not
boxing, with the contestants USING
their bare knucliles.
The sport now is more humane. The
boys use gloves and they rarely hunt
themselves seriously.
The present day champions are
cleverer because they can use their
hands more. The old-timers were
tougher and stronger physically.
Jack Johnson. if he's 1T physically
should defeat any of the present Whit,
hopes.
Boys now box, they don't flGht,
said Donovan as a starter 10 prove his
position. "A boxer cannot be serious
ly hurt now by using gloves. Neither
can good man. meeting an equal,
good man in his class, he beaten in q
1O-round bout All he has To do il
keep his hands moving, hit and gel
away
boxing now is a profession. a goot
paying one, too. Instead of going i'm ;
trade hundreds of boys take up boxin-
and make good money. Just think a
the money Mcfarland, Gibbons anC
many others have earned. a cham
pion in the old days would have Il
fight almost year to get what head
! liner makes i'm one single bout now.
was a long time before | got 81 900 e.
a fight"
Mike believes that the average box
or today is clevercr than the old
timers simply because he can use hi
hands more. Years ago the fighter
| had to he very careful how they hi
an opponent for fear of breaking thei
F., knuckles. which were always bare in
| bout. The veteran admits that tn
current champions arc perhaps NOR
| scientific. but he declared they wer
|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

phia nosod Brooklyn out of second
place yesterday, profiting by the Wild
ness of Brooklyns' boxmen. Alexander
kept the locals hits scattered.
II II II
Philadelphia ...O2010021 0--6 10 1
Brooklyn E. ....000 00-2 10 |
Battcries-Alexander and Killifer;
Raglan, Allen, Reulbach and Fischer.
Two -base hits--killifer, Philadelphia
Dalton, Brooklyn. Three base hits
Cravath, Philadelphia; Stengel, Brook
Ign.
Chicago, ILL.,. April 30.-Pitcher
Adams held Chicago to four scattered
hits yesterday while his team mates
hatted both Lavender and Vaughn all
over the field and Pittsburgh won from
the locals.
II III Il
Pittsburgh . ..OOO30O4O0--7 II
Chicago e. 100000 90
Batteries--Adams and Gibson: La
vender. Vaughn and Archer. Two-base
hit- Mitchell, Joe Kelly. Wagner
Pittsburgh. Three-base hit-Gibson
Pittsburgh.
Boston. Mass, April so.--New York
Boston game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
coNeRATuLATEs NicKALLs.

Philadelphia, April 80.--Vivian Nick
alls. coach Of the University Of Penn
sylvania crews, has received letter
from Ellis Ward. the former coach. In
which the latter shows E!s sportsman
ship by consratulating Nickalls upon
the success of the Red and Blue crews
against Annapolis. Ward wrote 10
Nickalls as follows:
Il congratulate you upon Your crews
victories over ANNAPOLIS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
Fedora. League.
TODAY'S GAM e S.
hneric IN League.

American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York ut Boston.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
Baltimore ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas city.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

the twelfth gave ST. Louis victory
over Buffalo here yesterday.
r. III T.
st. Louis .O00O0S100002 -6 IA l
Buffalo =. ..100OOOg01 0i-5 ~ :
Battcries--Crandall and Chapman;
Knapp, Ford and Blair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. Mich. April 30.--A sensa-
tional pitchers battle went eleven in
nings here yesterday before Detroit
defeated Chicago. Cicotte and Dubuc
pitched superb ball, but in the final
inning the Chicago hurler weakened.
Il II T.
Chicago -. 100000 ) 2
Detroit .. 00000000001-1 5 ]
Batteries--Cicotte and Schalk; Du-
buc and Stanage. No extra base hits.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 30.-A triple
play by Gandil, Foster and Mcbride in
the sixth featured Washington's vic
tory over Philadelphia here yesterday.
II II =
Washington ....O020 OLE IL |
Philadelphia II 000020 o. .
Batteries-Engel, Ayers and Henry;
Bressler Boardman. Houck and
Schang. Lapp. Two-base hits-Milan,
Gandil, Morgan, washington; Murphy,
Philadelphia.
New York. \. V. April 30.-Walsh'5
home run in tho fourth enabled New
York To defeat Boston here yesterday.
r III T.
Boston 100000 10000
New York o.. % 100 900 Ok q
Battcries-Leonard, Bedient and
Thomas. Carigan: Fisher and Swee-
ney. Two-base hit-Janvrn, Boston
Home run Walsh, New York.
st. Louis. Mo-. April 30.-A combina-
ton of hits and errors i'm the third
yesterday gave st. Louis victory
over Cleveland.
n VI i
Clevclan5 49,. ..OOO009 ool-S
81 I.ouis 100000 x-6 II
Batteries Mitchell, Collamore and
| Carisch: James and Crossin. TWO
base hits-Walker. Wares. Shotten, ST
! Louis; Jackson, Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
National League.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April SO.-Cincin-
natl was outbattcd by ST. LOUIS yes
terday but by good work on bases ana
with the assistance of the visitors'
errors managed to win from ST. Louis
II II T.
G, Iouis .OOO2OO010- IL 3
cincinnati .OO2OO021x-5 4
batteries Steele ana
SNYDER: Yingling. Benton ana Clark
Two base hits--I}utler. Magee' 81
Louis.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, April sO.-Phiiadei-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
American Association.

louisville 3; ST. Paul o.
""Waukee 4; Cleveland z.
Nansas City 8; Columbus %.
M. Observation-Disclosures game post
'ohed; cold weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

.. ,""uen' ~ j., barber, Ernest Win
- mas fallen heir to 800. 900. Re-
ee"'ly moved away and can't be found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
Federal League.


Chicago, Ill.,. April 30.--Fish held
Baltimore to two hits and Chicago won
here yesterday.
Il II T.
Baltimore ..1O0O0000O-1 2 ,
Chicago E. ..OOOO2O0 8 .
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch;
Fish and Block.
Indianapolis. Ind, April 30.--.F'alken-
berg allowed Pittsburgh only three
short singles and indianapolis won
here yesterday.
II IT r.
Indianapolis 10O01Ox-2 3 3
Pittsburgh &c. 10000 3 0
-Falkerbcrg and Rariden;
Henderson and Roberts.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 3O.--Kansas
City outbatted and outfelded Brooklyn
yesterday and won. Krugcr's home run
in the first with two on bases gave the
locals a lead that Brooklyn could
not overcome.
II TT T.,
Brooklyn .. ..00010O4l0- 10 2
Kansas City x-1O ~ 1
advertisements Peters Marion.
and owens; Harris. stone. Packard
and Eastcrly.
ST. Louis. Mo-. April 30.--Three sue
cessive singles and a sacrifice fly i'm
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
1.-The Refrigerator Cars
Captive
(Kalem.)

~RANE and Buckley are
rivals in love as we'll as in
4 business. Buckley meets
his first setback when
Crane refuses TO sell him his
orange ranch. The second comes
when Della, whom both love.
promises TO MARI Crane. Furious,
Buckley sCws the seeds OF dissen-
sion among Cranes men. Through
the dastardly work of Buckley and
mis- henchmen. four cars of fruit
consigned to the East are side
tracked and ruined. CranWood and
Hillman later succeed in getting
Cranes men TO 20 out on strike
Della comes to her swecthcart's
rescue by getting the women in
the village to take the place of the
strikers An adventures intro
duccs herself to Della as Cranes
wife. She is mortified until Tony
half-witted boy. tells her he
overheard Buckley hire the woman
to pose as the wife of Crane.
Buckley becomes furious at the
miscarriage of his plans and plots
Cranes death. Under orders from
him two men trap Crane in a re-
frigerator ca- which is then cut
from the train. From this thrill
ling situation the story unfolds
itself To p happy ending.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
The Wasted Years.
(Pathe.)

4 n r. MARSHALL learns OF
Nn another misdeed on sthe part
OF his son. Jack. that
proves TO he the last straw
lnfuriated. he adds codicil to his
Will In which he rcvokes the beuueSt
OF his fortune TO Jack and beaueaths
il all TO his foster-son. Henry. Jack
is informed of his fathers decision
and with his usual weakness deter
mines TO kill himself His father
comes into the room just in time to
prevent the rash and unmanly act.
Far from being softened. he sees in
the matter new arguments TO con-
firm him in his step.
He sends for Henry. shows him the
will with its codicil. and then LAYS it
down upon the table on top Of the
loaded pistol. A little later. TO en-
phasize his remarks. ne strikes the
paper with his hand and the pistol is
discharged into his body. Jack and
the butler, hearing the shot rush in
and find the distracted Henry knecI-
ing before the dead body OF Mr.
Marshall. The butler craftily takes
the will. and. unseen by Henry. cuts
of the codiciI. Jack, though h" In
his heart knows the truth. accuses
his brother Of deliberately numbering
his father the sooner to gain the
money. A policeman Is called in and
the butler demands and Is promised
by Jack hugh money for his share
in the fraud.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

the same shade. and the sash Of
velvet in a deeIS,r shade.
The, bodice and. pannier might also
be made OF tadeta- The crossed
straps in the frolx. which apparently
hold the collar in. place are seen en-
some of the most exclusive importa-
tons. The little estee is of cream
net. The hat shoSs the front trim
ming, which viii to, much used this
spring.
The caIilness on theI hips continues to
be the Distinguishing; feature of the
newest frocks. A1.o. for evening
wear. the scarf is neatly liked.
at a recent social function / no.
ticed that the few women who did
not wear scarf OF so ne kind really
attracted attention because they
made the exceptions.
One lovely gown wass Of the large
fiowered silk which is offered in such
exquisite colors this ,n,ring II was
pale violet with roses of deeper hue
outlined with gold. TIE placing OF
the brocade directly aga inst the skin
in the decOlletage with no softening
effect Of lace or net, is new. nut apt
to prove trying to one who has rot,
great beauty, Of Shoulders and neck.
A single rose used at ahe waist ia
OF gold. The crushed belt is of vel
vet. the shade OF the, yboIet in the
brocade. The scarf Is changeable
sauze showing the faintast hues OF
pink and violet.
Lace was never used with more
charming effect than in the present
styles.
The skirt Of one gown is of Egyp-
tian crepe in rose pink. The bodice
and pannfer Is Of the new velvet,
which Is called summer velvet. be-
cause 1t is so soft and supple and
light. 1t is deeper rose. almost a
red
The lace forms the wired Medici
collar. outlines the decollctase. forms
the deep sleeve rufflcs and is used
for tie full fiounce. which comes from
under the tunic, crossing in front
with the much favored surplEe ef-
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
The District Attorneys Duty.
(Kalem,)
By GARDNER MACK.

IRA SERVICE is elected district
attorney upon his promise to
i suppress gambling. Alice's faith
cr is the head of the party which
Fought TO keep Ira from office. The
district attorney is approached by
Bill savage, Sibley's henchman. The
man tries to bribe Ira to allow
gambling to continue. Ira cleverly
arranges to have the man overheard
offering the bribe, after which he
has Savage placed under arrest. Ter
rified. Savage tells of the most I'M
portant gambling house in the city.
The man gives Ira pass which
will admit a number of men into
the place. Ira sends his men to the
gambling house which Is owned by
Siblsy. When the raid il made, Sfb-
ley escapes by secret door. He
is seen by the detectives. however.
They report to the district attorney.
Amazed at the discovery. Ira sets
out for the mans home with a de-
tective.
Sibley is making preparations to
flee when Ira and the detective en-
ter Although it costs him his
sweetheart. the district attorney
orders her father arrested. How he
re-esta blishes himself in the good
sraces of his sweetheart. though he
sends her father TO the pcnitentiary-
and at the same time keeps faith
with his conscience, makes a stlr-
prising conclusion TO the story.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
The Bells of Austi.
(Domino.)

- NSNARE,D by Paquita. beau
l. tiful dancing girl, and Pedro.
the proprietor Of a gambling
house. Jose. the son of Don
Luis, wealthy plantation owner,
has fallen into financial difficulties.
Pedro. after exhausting every other
means to force Jose to pay his gamb-
ling debts, finally breaks into the
desk in which Don Luis keeps his
money. He is discovered by Jose
and the young man. in order to save
his father from being robbed. gives
Pedro his !. o. I. for the amount or
his debt.
Don Luis finds Jose at his desk
soon after Pedro escapes, and. mis-
taking his son for burglar. NOR
tally wounds him. Pedro escapes
with Paquita and becomes the leader
OF a band of desert bandits.
Pedro learns that a caravan laden
with rich furnishings for the mis-
sion at Austi Is crossing the desert
and attacks 1t. carrying off the vain
able altar cloths and gold chalices:
Padre Cortez calls the villagers OF
Austi together and a party headed
by Don I.uis overtakes Pedro s party.
In the fight which follows, Pedro is
fatally wounded.
Dying. he confesses to Don Luis
his part in the events which led up
to the killing Of Jose.