davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
sport Copies # Che flour )

to 10 TO 8, Coulon is making such a
good showing in his training. This
fight is likely to be a survival of
youth. Coulon has been good little
champion, but he is about through.
o
Rene La Montague gets the much
coveted place on the American polo
team. The other members are the
old favorites, Monte Waterbury,
Larry Waterbury and Devcreux Mill
burn. No substitutes have been
named. There seems to be cry for
Harry Payne Whitney.
C
The bike fans are still discussing
the latest Kramer-Clark match race
Letters on the event follow:
East Orange, June 2, 1914.
j. T. N:
Your article on switching last night
hit the nail right on the head. The
races in the past have been a great
source of pleasure to me, but the
switching which goes on continually
up at the Nelodrome, especially of
late, spoils every close race which is
run. Just why these Yiolators of fair
play are allowed to getaw with
that stuff has been mystery to me
for some time past. No other sport
tolerates foul play, and 1t should not
be allowed in the bike game. We
fans go up there to see the best man
win,, not to witness the best man
put out of the running by an artistic
switch at the opportune time, The
track is small enough and the task
hard enough for a rider on the out
side to so around without having to
contend with the inevitable switch
on the turn for home.
Now, to do away with this prac-
tise, which Is detestable in the ex-
IRENE, does not require any great
amount of gumption. All we need is
a referee game enough not to close
his eyes, no matter how great the
star. or how small the ANA teur,
guilty of the offense, tack a good
fine on him, and then have the man
agement back up the referee, and see
that the fine is collected. The re-
suit would be in a couple of meets,
exit foul riding, enter clean sport,
which we go to see, and pay to see,
but do not get it at the present
time. Very truly yours.
FAIR PLAY.
There is only one way to stop this
switching every one who does
it. But will not the fans be even
more disgruntled when one of their
favorites is taxed fifty big, round,
iron dollars? No? Very well, then,
we shall see. Referee Ross will now
get right down to business and fine
every "petted calf who Switches"
half hundred simoleons Then, we
presume, every fan at the track
would sing his praises. Oh, you
lucky referepi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York State League.
Wilkesbarre 6. Elmira ).
Utica 4, Troy 1.
Albany 4, Syracuse 8.
Binghamton 10, Scranton ..
Eastern Association.
New London 2, Springfield 0.
New Haven Z, Waterbury /. ,
Pittsheld Z, Hartford ..
American Association.
Cleveland ., Louisville 0. =
st. Paul 10, Minneapolis 8.
indianapolis s, Columbus s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Our friend Jersey City has been
IGNORED as our opponent for Flag
Day" That was very kind of Presi-
dent Ebbets. for the Skeeters are en-
titled to a helping hand. Jersey City
will. as usual give US a hard battle,
but the Shelters are not likely to
spoil. the day by beating US. 1t is a
poor baseball year at best, but the
Newark fans should turn out in large
numbers on Flag Day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

j, T. NJ
7 have all preparations made to
sail for Sweden tomorrow. to spend
several months, and find at this late
hour that / cannot find my natural
ization papers, taken out several
years ago. Is there any wav that
can obtain a copy of the papers so
that I will have them with me when
sail? ]. A.
1t would be necessary for you to
write to the Department of Labor in
Washington, D. c.. before you could
obtain another copy Of your naturaliz-
ton papers. You would have to tell
where you secured your papers, and
then the Department of Labor would
have to investigate your case BEFORE
another set OF papers would be issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0.
San Francisco ., Venice o.
Sacramento 3, Portland II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

We are in receipt OF a letter from
j. Murphy, who sounds some praises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Virginia League.
Roanoke s, Portsmouth 0.
Petersburg 4, Norfolk 0.
Newport News s, Richmond 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Clark-Goullet struggle will be the
peace de resistance on the program
tonight, although the other two heats
promise to be almost as exciting
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Indians plan :
annual FAIR
Standing Rock Indians to
Have Best Exhibition
This Year.

Bismarck. N. D., July 16.-Ben-
jamin White, one of the directors of
the Standing Rock Indian Reserva-
ton Fair association, was in the city
in the interests of the coming fair at
Fort Yates. The event will be the
third annual fair put on at the res
ervation. and the directors are plan
ming to make it the biggest ever.
Mr.. White hopes to arrange so that
the fair can be held either just pre-
ceding or just following the Bismarck
exposition and the Mandan fair, in
order that those who attend can also
come to these cities. The Cheyenne
Indians have communicated with the
directors at Standing Rock to ascer-
tain if they can arrange to have the
fair at a different time from the fair
Of the Cheyenne reservation, so that
Standing Rock.
The interior department sets the
date Of the fairs on all the Indian
reservations throughout the country,
and sets them all at the same time.
but the Standing Rock people hope to
get this changed by a few days, II
necessary.
There are now about 5000 Indians
on the Standing Rock reservation, and
they la a fine fair grounds at Fort
Yates. The exhibits at the two pre-
ceding fairs have been of a high grade,
and they are striving each year to
make them better Inasmuch as there
is a tributary population of about 10,-
900 people to draw from, the fair is, q
big proposition.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
BATTLE
Celebration Of Great Kildeer Indian
Fight July %. =

=
Oakdale, N. D., July 16.-The fifth
eth anniversary of the great kildeer
battle will be celebrated here July %.
This historical expedition will be in
the form of a big basket picnic, and
d good program.
This battle is considered by the
historian as the biggest battle ever
fought between the white soldier
and the Indian. There were from
10000 to $4,000 Indians camping on
the slopes of the Kildeer. These " til
their inferior weapons such ,as bow
and arrow. flint locks and clubs We're
stormed by 2.200 Sully men with the
Springfield and sixteen cannon The
Sully men were all we'll mounted and
we'll drilled. Even then it was a hard
task to force this camp out of their
home over into the brakes beyond the
mountains.
The next day after the fight the
teepees We're burned. hundreds of
tons Of meat were thrown on the fire,
beautiful robes were added to the
fuel and all the travels poles and
tepee poles were consumed, leaving
about 5000 dogs shot to death among
the smoking ruins of the Indian homa.
This historical expedition to the
great battle grounds Is made so thar
all the country around may for a few
hours live in the past AMI Thought
fully consider the great work Of the
pioneer in our state and do reverence
to their life Of frontier harGships.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
SUBMARINE MOVIES.
Films from the Bottom of the S
Show Some Curious Scenes.
BY Farren
Take No Substitute

rims the BOCtOm OF the z
Show Some Curious Scenes.
popular Mechanics.)
Down at the bottom of the Nassau
Harbor, in the Bahamas, the camera
mar for none Of the big flm-producing
companies is photographing scenes
that n but a few divers has ever
seen, but which will o o be familiar
to movie audiences all over the world.
The wonderful coral reefs and luxuri-
I'M vegetation Of the semi-tropical
sea gardens may furnish the back
ground for submarine "thrillers,' be-
side which the popular. cowboy
esting.. Even without especially pre-
pared and staged p%hotoplay, these
bottom -of-the-sea films are of absorb
ing interest, Curious tropical fishes
swimming freely and without re-
straint; Bahama "black boys diving
for pennies; sunken relics Of sea
tragedies Of long ago-these are
among the scenes that already have
been "nlmed."
The harbor Of Nassau, New Provi-
dence Island, was selected for the first
underwater motion picture work
largely because of the remarkable
clarity of the, water. The bottom, 81
coral sand, is never muddy, but in
stead reflects the brilliant sunlight,
producing conditions under which
photographs can be made with expos
ures almost as brief as in the open air
"a highly important requirement for
the movies. Photographs made at
t~hirty-fve feet depth, Of drivers
plunging swiftly through the water,
require an exposure Of only LOO of a
second on a bright day Nor. is it nee
essary to bring the camera up close to
the object photographed. even at such
a depth. One of the, interesting OBJ
jects found by the camera when the
wreck of a ship that had been sunk
fifty years before. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
FARM ANIMALS
Being IMPROVED
Live Stock Board Issued
Health Certificates for
AZ Head.

Bismarck, N. D., July 16.-The live
stock sanitary board recently issued
individual health certificates for AZ
registered Aberdeen Angus cattle sold
by Hon. Levy johnson Of Cogswell to
the Baldwin estate at Cakes. 1t Is un-
derstood these cattle are to be placed
on different farms for breeding pur-
poses.
Health certificates were issued for
tie sold by r. A. Candor OF Cogswell
to Philip Eshburt. Washburn.
Mr.. Candor delivered the cattle at
Bismarck and while calling at the
capitol stated that the demand was
greater than the supply, and he has
to refer customers to other breeders.
He has a few young bulls left that
he is offering for sale.
A Certificate of Health.
The law requiring that all pure bred
cattle or cattle represented to be pure
tifcate of health indicating that such
animals have been tuberculin tested,
took effect and was IN force January
1. 1914.
Since January /, 902 pure bred cat
tile have been tested and SO have been
found affected with tuberculosis under
the direction of the live stock law
BOARD; 355 health cert1f1cateS nave
been issued for animals sold.
Law Once Opposed.
Il When this law first took effect It
was opposed by some Of the pure bred
stock breeders, most Of whom have
given their cooperation when they
thoroughly understood the workings
of the law.
The testing of the cattle is per-
formed, under certain conditions, at
the states expense. 1t should be Just
as important, if not more SO. that the
purchaser be assured that the animal
he purchases is free from disease as
to have him guaranteed by pedigree
to be a pure bred.
II this law had moi been in force
the majority of the SO cattle found
affected with tuberculosis would nave
been sold to innocent purchasers and
tuberculosis introduced into their
herds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
JOINS FACULTY
Mrs. Lillian Hubel to Have Charge OF
Dramatic Art at Far9o COLLEGE.

Mrs. Lillian Hubel to Have Charge of
Dramatic Art at Fargo College.
Fargo, N. D., July 15.-Director
Stephens of the Fargo College Con-
eervatory Of Music announces that
Mrs. Lille Farnsworth Hubbel has
been secured to take charge Of the
department Of expression and drama
TIC art for the coming year. Mrs.
Hubbel is not new to the citizens Of
Fargo, having made many appearance
es in the city during the past winter.
Mrs. Hubbel Is a graduate Of the
Emerson School Of Oratory Of Boston
and DR.. Emerson in a letter to his pu-
Pill made the following remarks: IT
have never forgotten you and never
shall. Your grand personality, and
splendid abilities made too deep an
impression upon US all for that ever
to happen"
Previous to coming to Fargo Mrs.
Hubbel was the teacher Of expression
and dramatic art at st. Paul College
and previous to that vas. in charge of
the oratory department of Hamline
university.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
TRANSFER GRAIN
ON SWITCH RATE
Railroad Commission Or
ders, Such Action at Bis
marck Meeting.

Bismarck. N. D., July 16.--Com-
carriers in North Dakota must trans
fer wheat or grain from elevators to
mills located in some cities On a
switching charge basis, according to
an order made yesterday by the rail-
road commission.
Williston Mill Complainant.
The order is made in the case OF
the Williston Mill Co. against the
Great Northern. In this case the
Great Northern refused to transfer
wheat from the company's elevator
to the mill located in the same city
a minimum haul Of five miles. This
amounted to three cents per hun
dred pounds.
n order follows, in part:
The Order.
Complaint is made by the Willis
ton Mill company that the Great
Northern Railway Co. refuses to
transport wheat in car load lots from
certain elevators in Williston to their
mill located in the same city, except
upon the regular. grain distance rate,
which amounts to three cents per
hundred pounds upon a minimum OF
five miles. n gFtA :
Switching Charge.
"ooAO Sdi OIii IIc COIlp!dlQt
that in the past the company has
been in the habit Of moving this
wheat on a switching charge of 8, but
a reference I'd, the Irregular published
tariff of the company convinces u.
that this was by mistake, and upon
the assumption that the rule applied
which provides that all car loads of
freight on which revenue has beer
received, and which has been set for
1nlNoHi~~ n e~-.-A- -
s sViGissSE ,te s anothsR sseasias II the +
yard limits shall BE handled upon a
switching charge Of So. q
The commission can see no reason
why a common carrier should fail or
refuse to establish a regular tariff
for a switching charge for any COM
modify in car load lots from any
point at any station to any other
point in the same station. whether
its own line or in. conjunction with
the line Of another carrier, OF
whether it is a : commodity upon
which 1t has received revenue, OF
upon which some other carrier has
received q 49, 49,. o.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
ORGANIZE GRANGE
Farmers Near st. Anthony Join State
Association

Farmers Near St. Anthony Join State
Assertion.
Mandan. N. D., July 16.-John Van
Nuland, organizer of the Grange in
this section Of the state. started a new
grange with a good membership at
the Dan Nelson school house, located
eight miles southwest Of st. Anthony.
The new society will be known as
Grant grange and will hold its next
meeting at the school house at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 2.
The following are the officers elect
ed:
j. A. Wiley, master, st. Anthony;
o. w. Olson, secretary. Thinner; Dan
Nelson. lecturer, st. Anthony: Andrew
c. Morck. overseer, Carl Gustafson.
treasurer, Carl sjorauist chaplain, OF
to s%jorquist, steward, Frank Gustaf-
son, assistant steward, all of Thinner;
Mrs. ]: G. McQuillan, lady assistant
steward, st. Anthony; Miss Beth
Wiley. Ceres, St: Anthony; Mrs. o. w.
Olson, Flora, Thinner; Mrs. A. E.
Gingkey, Pomona. Thinner and Gun
der Gustafson, g~atekeeper, Thinner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
SAVAGE MOSQUITOES
Insect Pests Bother U. S. Troops More
Thar Mexicans,

Insect Pests Bother U. S. Troops More
Than Mexicans.
Minot. n, D., July 16.-J. D. Bru-
hacker Of this city has just returned
home from Vera Cruz. Mex, where his
three years enlistment period recently
ended.
Brubaker was in Vera Cruz during
most of the recent trouble, and for
several weeks was located at one Of
the outposts.
Mosquitoes, says Brubaker, are the
United States troops greatest enemies,
and the Mexican brand is as savage
as the New Jersey breed was ever
painted.
Rrubaker relates an interesting ex-
p%erience of ven Mexican Federals
who ventured into the American lines,
begging food and water. They were
cared for, and allowed to return TO
their own ranks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
FAIL TO GET WARRANTS
ON F|lMY CHARGES MADE
AGAINST BURLE|GH SHERIFF


Bismarck. n. D., July 10.-
States Attorney Berndt refused to
issue warrants on complaints
filed against Sheriff Barnes Of
Burleigh county, for obtaining
money under false pretenses, on
complaints filed with Justice Var
ney.
The compliments, Barney
Mousse and John Grinsteinner,
prisoners in county Jail for short
periods, maintained that Barnes
had requistioned the county for
money for meals for them, and
that they did not receive such
meals. The total amount involved
is only $3.50, and the complaints
come as q feature of u heated
county factional fight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Avoid k~hskfafk0ns-
arm; have them frequently inspect

ed.
Build a cistern near barn with a
good force pump and hose attached.
II you have no fire fighting force
near you, form one amongst your
neighbors, and don't hesitate to call
them when services are needed, nor
to promptly respond when they call
you.
Be sure your property, crops, i'm
PIGMENTS and household goods are
fully insured: but don't over insure.
Fire insurance does not replace lost
property. 1t only helps to pay the
loss and Is paid by all the people. In
surance is collected from all and paid
to him who has a fire. Hence the
1 who has a fire, Intentionally. or
Internationally. takes money from
insurance Is IN assessment upon all
to pay one.
/" OF the third cause, design, it can
be divided into three classes:
/. Maliciousness or revenge, there
being but few of this class.
2. Insanity, known. as pyromania.
sonal gain through, the collection of
insurance money. this class being, in
the majority and can be attributed to
g. number OF reasons; over-insurance,
adverse circumstances. temporary
financial embarrassment family dis
putes and where quick sales are nee
essary, even though it be at a. loss.
Persons causing fires Of this. class
should be accorded the treatment Of
the lowest. criminals. as the crime
is always premeditated and there is
no hesitation in jeopardizing the lives
and. property Of others to accomplish
the end.
Every fire makes every man. strug-
gle harder for a living by. compelling
him to spend for his neighbours
waste. Prepare for fire prevention.
This you owe to your family and
neighbors. Get awake to your own
interest and become actively inter-
ested.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
CONTRAST OF YEARS.
Devils Lake Man to Circus in Oxen
Team, Now in An Auto,

49, AS0AAs W." III All AuCOs
Devils Lake, N. D., July .16.-Look-
tnE back over a quarter of a century,
Jens G. W. Anderson, one Of the sub
stantial farmers Of Ramsey county.
recalled the circumstance Of the frst
circus he saw in Devils Lake.
81 cannot help but contrast the
present with the past" he said.
twenty-five years ago there was a
circus in Devils Lake and I started
early In the morning with my fam
w for town. We drove oxen then,
and 1t was mighty slow travelling. We
were in time to see the parade. but
none of US went to. the show, for
the reason that we could not afford
to- Today I brought In my family
IN my automobile. saw the parade,
went home for dinner, and came
back In plenty Of time to attend the
circus. I noticed several OF my
sneighbors came today as I did, and
certainly we all have much to be
thankful for that we live in such a
pxoeoeroUe etate a. North Dakota"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
CONTRABAND K

Some One Breaks Into Car Of Booze.
Upham, N. D., July 16.-State's At
torney Ulsrud was instrumental in the
seizure of two carloads Of beer shipped
into this place. After the seizure one
OF the cars was broken open and some
of the stuff stolen. Great Northern
detectives are at work on the ease but
SO far have been unable to locate the
culprits. P. o. Peterson and Jack
Flynn were arrested on charges of
blind-pigging, which was admitted by
Peterson and he was sentenced. Flynn
will fight his case,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
FATAL ILLNESS
Woodwork Farmer Succumbs t
Dropsy.


jamestown, n. D., July 16.-Otis
Amick, for eleven years a resident Of
Stutzman county. near Woodwork,
died after several months illness from
dropsy. Mr.. Amick had been ailing
for the past two years and in March
was brought to the Parkview hospital,
where he remained for a few weeks.
On April 81 he vas taken to the
farm home of his brother. Ellis, and
had been. confined to his bed since
that time.
Mr.. Amick was "a years of age
and leaves. besides his wife and two
children, his mother. six brothers and
one sister, Ellis, Lawrence and Guy,
all OF Woodworth: Edward, Charles
and Bert, residing In Iowa. and Mrs.
Harley Diebert, of Hoxey, Kan. His
mother resides with Ellis Amick.
The deceased came to this county
from Ringgold county, Iowa, and has
a farm n mile west of the former
Gerber. %postof1ce.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
DROPPED DEAD

Twin Brother Of Mandan Man Dies OF
Heat In Ohio.
Brown, manager of, the City Grocery
and Bakery dropped dead at his home
at Youngstown, Ohio.
The deceased had been In good
health. and death which came very
suddenly. is believed to have been
caused partly by the terrific heat un-
der which Ohio is sweltering.
F. B. Brown was.56 years of age and
leaves a wife and no children.
If you have a worth while furnished
room to rent. phone in a want ad,
number 500 J..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
ASKS BACK WAGES.
Married Woman Asks for Pay VIII
EmDlOyed az Domestic.

NIafT1ed woman ASKS TOT Pay Wh1le
Employed as Domestic.
Fargo, n. D., July. 18.-No having
had a pay day in nearly seven years
Mrs. Edna Lynde's patience is ex-
hausted, and she has brought suit In
the district court Of Clay county
Minnesota. to recover. three years
wages.
Leaving her home in North Dakota
in 1908, when Is years old, she al
leges she was employed by Lee,
Schulz. wealthy farmer. as house,
keeper. When the ghost" failed to
walk in three years she decided to
quit, but failed to insist upon a
settlement until pay day had been
delayed nearly four years longer, she
alleges. In the meantime she has
married.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
GOOD SOIL.
Iowan Says Burleigh Land is Worth
5000 Per Acre.

Iowan Says Burleigh Land is Worth
5000 Per Acre.
Bismarck, n. D.. July 16.-Burleigh
county land is just as good as Grundy
county soil which sells at 5000 an
acre. said G. F. Wilson of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, who is in Bismarck on a visit
looking after some of his interests in
this county.
y have seldom seen such crops in
the history of North Dakota" he said.
Some wheat was four or five feet
high and the yield should be very
great"
Mr.. Wilson is on his way home from
Medora where he attended a family
reunion at his brothers, Ira ]. Wilson.
county auditor Of Billings county.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
U INVENTOR.
Lauren Teutsch Of Minot Invcnts
Wood Saving Machine.

Minot, N. D.. July 16.-Lauren
Teutsch, the 1~5-year-old grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fling, Of s17
East Second street. has constructed a
device for saving wood that is the
talk Of the .neighborhood.
Young Teutsch removed the motor
from an electric washing machine
and attached it to a common buck
saw. He got an extension Of wire
from the house to the ingenious ma
chine and is now cutting wood at a
great rate, costing him only 2 cents
an hour. Young Teutsch has already
cut enough wood to last the Film !.
family fora year. ,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

length, IS feet high and il feet wide.
He has q ~searchlight erected at the
top OF his incline, which he throws
over the grounds during his night
performance, and also lights red fire
In the gap. He starts from the top
of his structure on roller skates and
at momentum Of 10 miles an hour
wheels down the steep incline to an
open space. Az he reaches the bottom
yof the incline he turns q complete