davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

"Dumb Dan" Morgan, manager Of
Battling Levinsky, insisted today that
Gunboat Smithl4eyinsky match here
for May is fixture, He oaid the
articles already had been signed by jim
Buckley, acting for Smith.
" Buckley signed for $4,000 or 80
percent for Smiths end, said Morgan,
off he goes back on his contract wa
will take leaf from his book and drag
him before the state boxing commission
to explain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10
THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ASKED FOOL QUESTIONS

Tom Bennett of Marshfield' tells the
following story of j. R. Cox, justice
of the peace of Curry county, splendid
old man but who has keen apprecia-
tion of the dignity of courts in gem
eral. Recently case was brought be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

weight question has to be settled now.
1 figure it ought to be 15S pounds at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon for night
fight, the same as when Petroskey
boxed Clabby. The sailor may be will
ing to make the weight demanded by
Kearns, but am going to FL Verno
today to talk it over with him. 1t is
almost cinch that the men will be
matched. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

Advices received here from Elkhart
Indiana, say that Catcher Lou Origer,
former battery mate of "Cy" Young
will never be able to play ball again
Physicians say an y Ray examination
showed Criger is suffering from tuber
culosis of the knee. He is now on
crutehes. A few years ago Criger was
considered the best catcher in tho
American league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

middleweights. Parente already has
posted $500 to show that he is willing
to meet Kearns' demand for $4,000
side bet. The only remaining obstacle
is the weight question, Murray de-
manding that Petroskey make 15S
ringside.
"The remaining $1,000 will be. put
up just as soon as the fight articles
are signed, said Parente today. "The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10
FRANK CHANCE NOW
PRUNING HIS FORCES
The Manager of New York Giants Has
Turned Loose Six Recruits, Four
Being Released Outright
MORGAN INSISTS SMITH WILL
MEET LEVINSKY MAY 8
Bombardier Wells Knocks Out Lurie
Who Does Not Seem TO Be Very
Well Known, However.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

New York, April lO.-1ianager Frank
Chance, of the New York Americans,
already has started pruning his force.
Six recruits have been turned loose
Four were released outright,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

Ever heard of Leon Lurie' Bombard.
ier Wells knocked him out in the sev
cnth round recently, after knocking
him down in both the fifth and sixth.
johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion, recently received an offer to 90
abroad and meet Charley Ledoux, the
French bantam, in a 20 round bout a.
Luna, Paris, next month. johnny re-
fused however, because he is matched
to meet Kid Williams of Baltimore NJ
Los Angeles June ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10
DEMANDS OF MURRAY's
MANAGER WILL BE MET.

San Francisco, April l0.--Louis Pa.
rentc, manager of Sailor Ed Petroskey,
Is willing, to meet the demands of Jack
Kearns, who looks after Billy Murray's
Interests, forra match between the two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

fore him, a misdemeanor or petty
crime, and the prosecuting attorney not
being able to attend wrote to Justice
Cox to conduct the examination and
question the witnesses. Attorney
Treadgold was conducting the defense,
and when the justice asked certain
question he made vigorous objection
saying the question was not a proper
one. Justice Cox getting a chance to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-10

get in word, said: GAS prosecuting
attorney l might argue that matter, but
(seating himself) as justice of the
peace | know and so do you, Tread
gold, that the question is improper.
The witness need not answer"
HOLIDAY IN NEW YORK.
New York, April l0.-No market to-
day, holiday.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
RichaF@t0n

Fred Born made a business trip to
New Salem Tuesday.
Sheriff George Brown was a business
caller in our town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Miss Jennings vent to Dick
inson Saturday to attend teachers in
stitute. -.
Ray Anderson from the Big Flats
north, was a business caller in our viii
lage last week.
Hans Burgess of Marshall was a bust
ness caller in our village last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Postofice inspector Carl Eege was q
business caller in our village last Mon
day and Tuesday.
DR.. L.. C. LeClair OF Halliday was q
business caller in our village last Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Attorney B. M. Rigler, wife and
daughter, were county seat callers last
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

Sentinel Butte taxes the draymen in
that village the sum of forty dollars for
a license to operate n outfit for q
period of n year. and the sum of five
dollars for each additional wagon.
That looks like a pretty heavy tax.
However, the money will be needed
because another ordinance fixes the
salary of each of the trustees at twenty
five dollars per year: treasurer fifty dol
lars ; clerk. seventy-fve dollars village
attorney (if one be employed) one
hundred fifty dollars per mum The
aldermen in the city of Dickinson are
allowed salaries Of six dollars a year
but Dickinson has only 5,6l6 popula-
tion.-Hettinger County Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
son and T. S. Psrhus homes on Sunday.

..yE y h%t@zAT:fE rvI&yE%9StEGt&itS %2SElaElHsA+'E-r- =
son and Il s Perhus homes on Sunday.
James Lyster, who is working for
Dorankemper Lumber Co. at Golden
Valley. spent Sunday at his home near
Marshall.
George Burgess returned home Tues
day of last week after spending about
three month with his brother in Detroit
and his sister in Ulen, Mimi.
Those who took dinner at the Solheim
farm Sunday were: Miss Marie Dalen.
John. Carl and Ole Kyseth. Frank. Oster-
wind and Oscar and Ell Twin Madison.
The ''Thimble Bee'' met with Mrs.
H. Earl Twist Saturday afternoon and
was very we'll attended. The Bee meets
again with Mrs. H. Burgess Saturday
afternoon, March 18th.
Clarence. Arthur and Edward Christer-
son visited at the home of their parents
last, week. Clarence is cashier. of the
Manning bank, while the two other
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

The name of Stephen Joseph Doyle
for marshall Of North Dakota was sent
to the senator on Monday by President
Wilson. and thus ends one of the sharp.
est political fights of the season. Joe
Doyle is a large farmer at Darlington,
who went down to Washington and
single handed whipped the state organ.
ization. No one seemsr,--to know how
it was done. 1t is claimed that John
Bruegger, national committeeman, and
John Burke, U. S. treasurer. were fol
Collins of Grand Forks. However, all
admit that Joe Doyle is a clean man
and a capable man. He will likely
take Office about the first OF April.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

be almost unanimous in their endorse
ment of Walt Taylor for denomination
and reelection as state insurance COM
missioner. The Office formerly was con
Quoted more OF less on a political basis
but Mr.. Taylor has made it a matter Of
business. Instead of merely perform
ing certain duties that devolved upon
him as commissioners Mr.. Taylor has
shown initiative in the way of extend
ing the scope of the department to make
it Of the greatest possible 8 to the
people of the state. Adams Co. Record.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Marshall

AZ r ~ e. 49,
Carl and Ole Kyseth spent Sunday
evening at the Hillside farm.
Mrs. H. A. Burgess is. assisting a,
the John Siverts Home this week.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Siverts, on Friday. March 18th.
Mildred and Ruth Wall called on the
village photographer Friday afternoon.
Frank Osterwind made q business trip
to Richardton Thursday of last week.
Fred Siverts returned home last Mon.
day after attending school at Fargo for
a couple of months.
Mrs. Edw. Carson and daughter.
Ethelyn. visited with Mis-. A. Odegaard
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Meta Olson of Lorine spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Siverts, of this place.
Miss Flora and George Burgess visited
at the John Siverts and Arthur Bierie
homes Sunday afternoon.
Dagmar Jersin visited at the j.
|Kyseth, T. Perhus, M. Hanson and H.
Madison homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burgess and Misses
E. and D. Jersin took dinner at the
Hillside farm Sunday.
Little Rolf Lee is Getting over his
scarlet fever ~splendidly but the quaran-
tine is not yet raised at this writing.
Miss Anna Mathison and brother,
,Marius, of Dunn visited at the M. Han
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday and Sunday.
The Klein Mercantile Co. clearance
fire sale was a grand success, cleaning
up about all that was left after the fire.
Those who are attending the federal
court at Bismarck from here are : August
koesel. Henry Klein and A. +. Mischief.
Fireman Frank Weller is still nursing
a burnt hand which he received from an
explosion at the Klein Mercantile Co.
fire.
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon returned recently
from Minneapolis. where she had been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Hollis
Paden. - h.&i L..
Dan Noonan. cattle buyer: from So.7
St. Paul, shipped a car load of hogs
| which he bought in this vicinity, to Sc.
Paul last Saturday.
The farmers in this vicinity are be-
ginning to realize that the raising Of q
few hogs each year is a good asset to
add to their wheat and other crop rails
ing. e, a,,~ i, eSs
Ted Heisler has resigned his position
as clerk with A. F. Mischief and has
accepted a position in the Vallancey
hardware store at Mandan.
W. j. Walfoort has leased the Rich
ardton hotel and has put it in first class
condition. Mr.. Walfoort understands
how to do things and promises to give
US an up-to-date hotel,
We will soon have a twice a week
moving picture show. Local parties are
putting it in. This is surely welcome
to our village and a long felt Enterprise
that will keep the dimes at home.
The village election was very tame.
nothing much doing, no IN seemed to
care how it went. A fight was on be-
tween Dom. Wetzstein and Albert
Koesel for director, Koesel winning out.
The village officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows Directors,
Clemens F1eck, Albert Koesel and Fred
Born; Judge. Paul Horn: clerk. John,
Muggli; treasurer. Peter Barthel; mar
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
re teaching school north and;

brothers are teaching school north and
east Of here.
Misses Cora Christensen and E.. and
ID. Jersin. also Clarence, Walter and
Charles Christerson spent Saturday eyen-
ing at the Beautiful Isle Of Some-
where" They accompanied their host
ess home after the s'Thimble and
accidentally she led them to the barn
instead of the house. However, they
found the house later on and had a very
merry time. r. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Madison returned
Friday evening from Fillmore county.
Mimi. where they had spent two weeks.
They were called down to attend the
funeral of MIR. Madson's father and
while there they visited their nu merous
friends and relatives. Oscar, brother Of
Mr.. Madison, accompanied them home
and Elvin Madison came on Saturday.
On. Tuesday the latter two left for their
homes at Schafer. Sa
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
e. Third Street
Mrs. E. W. Fish, E. Third ST.,

rkL-n[ ~ a W'EZ-
Mrs. E. W. Fish, E. Third St.,
Dickinson, says: Five years
ago ! was 50 bad that / could
hardly get up when I was seat
ed. My back felt as though it
was breaking in two and was
nearly helpless. "A friend adj
Vised me to use Doans Kidney
Pills andI did go and Waseur-
ed. It isEa pleasure for me to.
recommend such a good kid.
ney remedy
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

Judge Charles E. Willard of St. Paul
died the past week after a short illness.
Judge Wizards death will necessitate
the calling Of a new federal judge to
try the Jim Jam Jems case at Bismarck
in May. Mr.. Willard had tried the case
twice and only for his death would have
presided at the third trial. He was
said to be a man of peculiar character
and rather set in his opinion.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

A considerable amount of importan,
news matter is omitted this week on &C
count Of work incident to machinery
changes in the PRESS Office. This is
likely to be the case for two or three
weeks, alter which time we hope to be
able to serve the public more accep-
tablv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
West Of kildeer
Deferred items)

q Geo. Newell and family spent Sunday
at the Barnhart home.
E. E. Hayden made a trip to Belfeld
last week after supplies.
Miss Inez Barnhart is home again
after spending the last two months in
Beach.
E. Scholtz drove the transportation
wagon for school while E. Hayden was
in town.
There is not much news on the Flats
and those northwest winds blows what
little there is away. i
The we'll drillers from the Sipes ranch
were on the Flats last Sunday looking
for places to dig wells.
j. Jares. Glen Van Vleet and Palmer
Van Vleet were Manning visitors last
week. proving up on claims. 5
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

The newspapers Of the state seem to
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

"A big stack of wheat cakes and rea
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for-1oc.
- 2-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
w.. First Street

&c. g. --SAS---
F. M. Thompson, 27 W. First
St., says; Il still, think well of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and I can
recommend them as highly
now as I did some years ago
whenI first gave a public sta
tement praising them. At that
time i told how Doan's Kidney
Pills had cured me of distress
ing pains across my back and
kidneys. During the yearsthatS
have since passed. have taken.
them. occasionally and they al
ways do good.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

The village officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows : Directors,
Clemens F1eck, Albert Koesel and Fred
Born; Judge. Paul Horn: clerk. John
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

The village election was very tame.
nothing much doing, no a seemed to
care how it went. A fight was on be.
tween Dom. Wetzstein and Albert
Koesel for director, KOesel winning out,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Old Trails Highway
FaUored By arizona
Automobile Tourists

Kingman, Ariz., Nov. Il. - The Old
Trails highway in the past few months
has assumed much popularity among
auto tourists. NOjave, CocOnino and
Aayapai counties have performed cred
liable road building, and with apache
ard Navajo exerting themselves and
preparing to build through their ter
rltory, in a few months the route
should be ready for the exposition year
rush. Another state contract will be
awarded in few days for road work
west of Kingman.
It is stated that the new bridge
across Beaver dam in Apache county
viii be ready within two or three
weeks This structure will divert
traffic from certain creek routes and
be a benefit to travellers. Road en-
thusiasm in the north continues and
every cent Of public money available
IS being readily applied by each
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
AUTO RACERS STRONGLY FAVOR
FL PASO-5AN DIEGO SPEED EVENT

Referee Rinehart Returning From Phoenix Says Auto
Men Are Much Enthused Over Project; 1t Now Lies
in Hands of the Exposition Committees; Warner
Will Coach Exposition Team Next Year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
OBERT H. RINEHART.

OBERT H. RINEHARI' reIeree OF
u +be FL Paso-Phoenix road race
IN returned Friday from the Arizona
capftal. where he witnessed the tinlsh
of the two desert classics ana the au-
founobile races held on the race course:
TTbiIe at Phoenix Mr. Rlnehart talked
with practically all the. race drivers
who connected in the Ell ,Paso and the
los Angeles races and states Inat near
" all of them were very euLnuSlds tIS
over the much heralded FL Paso-San
Diego derby and announced their lhleh-
ton of entering their cars Wnen tLe
event is staged 5.,..o,
ssThe San Diego race will undOuDIed-
" attract some of the greatest stars
that ever piloted a racing car, MI.
Rinehart said. such drivers as Barney
Oldfield, Teddy Tetzlaff and otner
vDeed kings will be attracted Dy tne
rich purse. The affair is now IN the
hands of the san Diego Ialr comHlS-
sion and they are expected 10 IdtAe sumo
action within a short tlIne. 14 us 80 to
will take five days, two from mere 10
Phoenix and three from there 10 san
Diego. It will be over a distance OF
approximately 1900 miles.
aPhoenix was elated at the success
Of the FL Paso race. 1t attracted much
more attention than did the Los Anger
race and the record breaking time mace
by the racing cars VIII prove Won
derful advertising medium IN aluracl-
ing the attention Of tourists to the Bor-
derland route. Fully IS to 20 percent
Of the tourists going to the CanIornla
fairs in 1915 will come by way OF FL
Paso. I believe.
Expects 40 Miles m Hour.
Next year I believe the winning car
in the FL Paso derby viii average at
least 40 miles an hour. This, of course,
seems almost impossible, but consider
ing the many improvements that are to
be made on the road this is conserva-
tive figure Nearly 81 miles an hour
was averaged this year by Miller in his
winning Hartford and all the bad
spots on the course are to be worked by
the various counties in Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona through which the
route goes
Rain had tendency to mar the sue
cess of the Phoenix fair. There would
have been a much larger
had IL not been for the
weather conditions. The program as
arranged by the fair commission was
all that could be expected"
Kills Dog, Calf and Cow.
n. l. Naquin, driver Of the Velie, &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
BY B. b. CADDLE.

! cOmpanied Mr.. Rinehart to Ell Paso. He
had many mishaps on his flight to the
Arizona capital. Between Ell PasO and
Bisbee. the night control he struck a
dog, a calf and a COW that had strayed
on the course, killing the three animals.
Warner to COnch Plttsburg.
News comes from Pittsburg that
Glenn S. Warner, coach of the Car
Isle indians, is to sign a three year
contract to coach the University of
Pittsburg team at the conclusion of the
present football season. Coach Duff is
reported to have rendered his resig-
nation and desired to quit the job Of
coach for the Q. of P, but was per-
suaded to stick it out during the re-
mainder of the season. He and the
faculty and graduates Of the colleges
have had some differences regarding
the coaching of the Pitt eleven this
Glenn Warner has for years been the
famous gridiron tutor of the Carlisle
indian squad His success at Carlisle
has been marvellous. This is the first
season that the indians have not ranked
as one of the fastest of all eastern col
lege teams and the material Warner had
to select from was very poor.
Ebbetts Wants That $4,000.
When the National league board Of
directors meets in New York on Dec
8, president Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn
club Will press his claim for $4,000
against Garry Hermann Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. As Ebbetts and Herman are
both members of the board the case
will be tried before a court consisting
of Barney DreyfUss of the Pittsburg
team; H n. Hampstead of New York,
and {. H. Thomas of Chicago.
It will be recalled that last winter
Ebpetts purchased Joe Tinker from the
Reds for $4,000. Ebbetts and Herr
man signed written articles to the eff
feet that If Tinker did not accent the
Brooklyn teams offer the deal would
be called off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
AUTO PATROL
ISASUGGESS
Horses Supplanted by Motor
Patrols by Nearly ALI
Eastern Cites.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, is the latest pro-
gressive American municipality to
/ start the elimination of the horse as
a means of transportation in its police
department, according to L v Starr OF
the J. W. Leavitt Co. The city recently
purchased a special auto patrol wagon,
similar in design to the large fleet of
these vehicles now being operated BY
the metropolitan police in New York
City
The body is a combination patrol and
ambulance. The mnin compartment
has a seating capacity for 10 people.
The inside seats which are OF Slated
oak. are so arranged as TO permit OF
their being folded up and fastened in
a perpendicular position when addi-
tional space is required.
Stretcher for First Aid Carried.
A stretcher for first did work in
street accidents isc arried under the
night seat and is accessible through
a small trap door at the rear without
making it necessary for the attendant
to enter the body Removable straps
are provided for suspending the
stretcher between the seats An emer-
gency blanket and waterproof cover
are carried in a narrow box under the
left seat where there is also a com
pact cabinet for surgical equipment.
A heavy wire screen separates the
drivers seat from the main section
Of the body, and also extends along
the sides from the panels to the roof
and at the rear end Of the body in
panels alongside the entrance Cur
tains of waterproof material roll uD
and fasten outside the screens
The automobile patrol was adopted
by the city of FL PasO sOmem onths
ago and has proven a big success. It.
too, is used as a combination patrol and
ambulance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
JINX PUR5UE5
LOCAL RACERS
Was More in Evidence in
Road Race This Year
Than in 1913.
BY b. B. CADDLE.

Hard luck has always played a prom
inent part in racing circles, especially
in the running of road races, but tbs
year the link was more in evidence
than perhaps ever before Out Of A
racing cars that started in the FL Paso-
Phoenix and the Los Angeles Phoenix
races but 13 crossed the winning tape,
eight IN the local event and five in the
California Cactus Derby"
Accidents, engine trouble, bad roads.
rain, swollen streams and magnetic
trouble was responsible for the elimina-
ton Of "a cars in the two races. The
Los Angeles race drivers experienced
rough weather on the dash to Phoenix.
Rain fell in torrents. streams were
swollen and the drivers were unable to
weather the storm. The weather was
excellent during the running of the Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
USES GOVERNOR FOR
BALLAST ON DRAG

Orville Billings. OF Tacoma, enjoys
good roads, so he makes his Packard
go do its share toward highway i'm
provement On a recent Good Roads
day, he got out and performed heavy
draft service. As ballast, he used lieu
tenant governor Hart, Of Washington,
who stood on the drag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

PasO race, but an unusual number of
accidents and engine troubles marked
the running Of the classic.