davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug l--A arieg Of professional baseball. Extra-inning. no-hit games. and accidents on the diamond were grouped within a few covs, te lse ist al ll this ! Milan in collision with Moeller. his team-mate. as both raced for a fly ball ! in le ", hln le anc ga it8 Geo Weaver, captain Of Che Chicago
 White Sox, collided with Demmitt un- der similar circumstances. and was se- verely injured about the head. A mo-
 hit-no run game and a twenty-one inn ings. the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates played twentyone innings, the New York club winning Dg te l. 3uoe MarurG ! and ] abe
 entire contest With the exception
 of the twenty-four inning game be-. tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
 the Boston Americans on September 1. |.
 1906, this is the longest game ever played in the major leagues.
 Three days previously the Hartford
 club defeated the New Haven team 9
 to l in a twenty-tree inning game in
 the Eastern association. which is the
 third longest game in the record of professional baseball The twentv-six
 inning contest between Decatur and
 Bloomington of the Three II League.
 played on May 31. 1909, sur holds
 first place and the Phnadelphia-Boston
 twenty-four inning match second posi-
 tion in the record of long games. Get.
 ting back to July 17 again. James Wither. a pitcher of the Duluth club of the Northern League. twirled mo- hitno-run game against the Virginia Club of the same league. This is the third hitiess game of the Northern league this season. The next day at Lebanon. Pa. the Lincoln Giants. a semi-professiona1 team. varied the schedule by defeating the home club 23 to 9, and incidentally scoring eight | home runs. Three players each se- cured two circuit hits. Moving on to July 19. the records show that the Wichita club of the Western league defeated sious fly 9 to in a twenty. two inning game which required four hours and forty-eight minutes to playl On the same day at Long Branch. N. J.l Jose Acosta, the Cuban pitcher of the seashore team. shut out the st. Louis American league club without a hit or run. winning a to o victory in which he did not give a base on balls and had but twelve balls called on his deliv cry for the fun nine innings.
 Enthusiasm regarding the chances of. the Shamrock " lifting the America's cup has increased remarkably through England since the Lipton challen ger sailed for American shores. A of private parties have ar- ranged to cross the Atlantic to wit ness the cup races off Sandy Hook
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
HEAVY HITTING GAME

DETROIT Aug 4-Heavy hitting. four triples and two homers featured the days contest.
 New York 8, Detroit g. Batteries Caldwell Warhop and Nunamaker Dauss and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
PITCHING PHENOMENA

CLEVELAND Aug. 4.-Morton pitched a brilliant and peculiar game striking out eleven passing seven and allowing ten hits.
 Washington 7 Cleveland 6. Batter. les Boehling Shaw and Henry: Mor- ton and ONenl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
COMING UP LADDER

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-Brooklyn re- gained third place by winning the ser ies opener here today.
 Kansas City 4. Brooklyn 8. Batter ies-Cullop. Adams and Easterly: Fin neran and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
HOMER BREAKS GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Cravath's homer with one out in Che eleventh, won for Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati J. Philadelphia 4. Bat teries Yingling Douglas and Clark. Tincup and Burns n innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
USED BAD EYE

CHICAGO. Aug Blackburn mis- judged Eddie Collins fly in Che third. enabling Philadelphia to tie the score and the champions punched hits later. winning the game.
 Philadelphia B. Chicago 4. Batter ios-Bender Bressler and Scbang. Russell Benz and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
TWO HITS FOR plrrsBuRo

BOSTON, Aug. Rudolph allowed but two hits and Boston won Pittsbure Q. Boston Batteries Harmon and Gibson, Rudolph and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
SOME LONG HITS

PITTSBURG. Aug 4-Extra base hits won st. Louis her game here.
 St. Louis B. Pittsburg 4 Batter Wilett and simon; Barger and Kerr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
MIGRANT SUSPENDED
 FOR FIVE DAYS FOR
 CONDUCT YESTERDAY
Federal League Scene of Fast Growing Rivalry When Balti-
 more Takes the Lead From ChIieds in a Very Fast Game

NEW YORK. Aug 4-Now York won the opening game of the new ser ics. McGraw was suspended for five days because of his conduct yesterday
 Chicago ]. New York f Batter ies- Naugn, Humphries and Archer; Marquard and Mclean. Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TAKEs FIRsT PLAcE

FTN -o TTN9 TLNDE BALTIMORE, Aug Baltimore went to first place today by defeating Chicago
 Chicago 1 Baltimore 9. Batteries Fisk, Mcclure and Clemons; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
NINTH INNING RALLY

ST LOUIS. Aug. 4-st Louis scored one run in the ninth inning with one out winning their game.
 Boston 1, st. Louis 2. Batteries Shore and Cady; Hamilton and Cros- sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
BROOKLYN BLANKS ST. LOUIS

BROOKLYN Aug i-St Louis lost the opening game of the new ser ies.
 St Louis o, Brooklyn l. Batter ies- -Sallee and Snyder; Pfeffer and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Business Man Returned.

Jerry Vucovich, a local business man. returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation at the Indian Hot Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Nem Gregg, now a Boston Red Sox through a recent deal with the Maps, will do a great deal it ir thought. to advance the Boston bunch in the flag chase. His work with Che Maps. where he was dis make his loss scarcely approciablc to Cleveland, though he is regarded as one of the best southpaws in the game. Gregg and Cleveland fans regarded one another with keen dis favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
WINS IN NINTH

BUFFALO. Aug 4-Hanfords hom- CT in the last half of the ninth won
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Cooper

Right Fielder Cooper of the scran- ton team in tho New York State league is the man for whom Frank Chance offered S8,OOO to Baltimore in mid-season of 1913. Before the deal could be closed he hurt his leg and .his resulted in his being passed up and sent to Scranton. The injury has not bothered him this season and to Is batting BOO He is eahly the fastest runner and one of the best bit and run men ever seen in tho State league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

for Buffalo. Fielder Kaiser caught the ball on the run but dropped it
 Indianapolis 4. Buffalo D. Batter es-Falkenburg and Warren; Texter Anderson and Allen, Lavigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 4 Venice g. Batteries Evans, Higginbotham and Yantz White and Elliott.
 San Francisco 1. Sacramento 9. Bat teries- Standridge and Schmidt: Stewart and Rohrer.
 Los Angeles 9, Oakland 8. Batter ies-Love and Boles: Geyer and Mitze.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
B0mbSheIl for the
Suffrage Cause

Washington, Jan. 10. - Decision OF
the majority members of the house
rules committee against the creation
of standing committee of the house
on woman suffrage, landed like a
bombshell in the ranks of the Nation.
al suffrage leaders. Both the con-
gressional committee of the National
American Women Suffrage associa-
ton and the congressional union for
woman suffrage have been pressing
the matter; but radical difference of
opinion between the organizations is
indicated by comments tonight.
The congressional union at a meet.
ing adopted resolution that the
meeting regarded with Indignation y
the action Of the Democratic members
of the rules committee. A lobby mem
Der of the Suffrage association took
exception to this attitude. She said,
"Our committee will remain entirely
non-partisan, will support such ma
tional officers as show a friendly dis
position towards suffrage and never
oppose any candidate unless he has
ignored the well defined sentiment for
suffrage among his constituents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Noted Canadian
FinanCler Dies

Toronto, Jan. Ex-senator George
A. Cox, prominent in Canadian finan.
cial circles, died here today, aged "A.
He was president of the Canadian Life
Assurance company, the British Amer
lean Assurance company, the Western
Assurance company, the Provident In
vestment company, the Central Can
ada Loan & Savings company, and the
Toronto Savings & Loan company. He
was director in a score of large cor.
porations, including the Grand Trunk
the Dominion Coal company, the Cana
da Shipbuilding company, the Sac
Paulo Tramway and the United States
Mortgage company. Senator Cox had
contributed generously to Methodist
charities. He was rated in 1909 as
zone of the twenty-three millionaires
who are at the basis of Canadian
finance"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
We Get Next Summer Meeting---fdroo viii Have
Winter Meet---G. D. CoICord, of Minot,
Was Elected President.
PROGRAM LAST NIGHT WAS GREAT EVENT

marck and was we'll attended and the
time we'll improved. AS had been
promised last winter the Association
voted to give the summer meeting to
Valley City, The dates for the sum.
mer meeting will be announced a it,
tie later bit it is altogether likely that
it will be arranged so that this meet.
ing will be held during the session Of
the Cbautauqua. ....
Valley City with her beautiful parks
and splendid facilities for caring for
large number of people was strong
inducement to the boys to come and
see whether or not Valley City Is
really as good a town as has been
claimed for it. Needless to say they
will be shown. Bismarck is making a
special attempt to show the editors
and their wives a good time and are
succeeding as is indicated my mes
sages from the field of action in which
it is stated 1--WE are simply having the
only times of our lives and everybody
in Bismarck is our bosom friend"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1914.

fHIOAY, JANOAhI 10, 1914.
R. Robertson of Nome is in town to.
day, transacting business.
G. O. LANCER of Sanborn is spend.
ing the day in town on business.
J. B. Wharton of Oriska was in town
yesterday, on matters pertaining to
business.
W. A. Haney of Sanborn was visiting
in the city yesterday and also tran.
sacted some business.
Messrs. Frank Lannon, w. w. Smith,
VIM. Oscon, L. G. Moultrie, S. Risa
and DR.. E. R. Roberts leave on No. 2
for the big Fargo Shrine meeting
which is to be held there tonight. E.
C. Pollard and A. P. Hanson of Litch-
Vile will also attend. This looks bad
for the poor candidates but with the
rare nourishment Of which they will
undoubtedly partake, it may that they
will pull through.
Editor L. P. Hyde left last evening
for Bismarck to attend the Editorial
meet there today and tomorrow. An
effort will be made to secure the regu-
lar summer meeting Of the associa-
ton here for next summer and Mr..
Hyde will contribute his vote at least
toward that end.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Washington, D. c., Jan. ia dele
cation of Fort Totten Indians has ar
rived from North Dakota to appear
before the House Indian Affairs Com
mittee next Wednesday, consisting of
Ingatius Court, Indian interpreter,
Frank DeMars and James Grant.
The tribe claims rights under a
treaty made in 1851 by which they
were to have strip of country in
Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota.
It is their claim that after the treaty
was made it was afterwards amend
ed arbitrarily without referring the
amendment back to the Indians for
ratification. Congressman Young has
introduced a bill asking that the claim
of the Indians be investigated by a
commissioner to be appointed by the
president.
The Indians are also interested in
legislation pending before the senate
and will appar before the senate com.
mittee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Woman Pays Wife
for Her Husband
MRS. n. e. McANDRESS SETTLES
ALIENATION SUIT OUT OF
COURT AND SECURES DI.
VORCE.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.-The case of
Mrs. H. E. McAndress versus Laura E.
Ruthruff was dismissed in district court
yesterday on motion of the plaintiff
as the case had been settled out Of
court. The papers in this case were
filed, March 1, 1918, and the suit was
brought by Mrs. McAndress for the
alienation of her husbands affections,
damages in the sum of $4,000 being
asked. Settlement was asked by the
payment of $4,000 to Mrs. Address by
the defendant. ..... .....
Mrs. McAndress has also been
granted divorce from her husband,
y. c. McAndress, by Judge Pollock,
there being no defense put up in that
case. Mrs. H. E. McAndress and her
former husband, J. C. McAndress, are
we'll known in this city and state, he
having been engaged in the newspa-
per business in Fargo. He is now in
the land business in Edmonton, Alta,
while she resides in this city. A..
When McAndress was in business
here Laura E. Ruthruff was employ.
ed in his Office. She is a former
Fargo woman, having been born and
raised in this city, a widow and pos.
sessed of considerable property. Mrs.
H. D. McAndress said last night that
she had demanded alimony in her
suit for divorce and that Mr.. Mean.
dress settled with her for sum Of
money so that she should apply for
divorce and he would not fight her
case. McEnroe & Wood were the at.
torneys for Mrs. H. D. McAndress and
Attorney A. T. Cole represented j.
C. McAndress. .a., .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The United States Commissioner of
immigration stationed at Montreal esti.
mated that two hundred thousand PEG.
pie who have emigrated to Canada
will return this year and his statistics
also show that hundred and fifty
thousand returned last year.
This is a splendid opportunity for
our county to double the population in
the rural districts and it only remains
for a united effort to be made to &C.
complish this end. Many are disposed
to Judge this county by conditions that
exist in other sections of the state
and so we must to offset this give pub.
licity to the fact that we are at the
head of all of the counties in the pro.
duction of small grain and that we do
not fall far below other eastern states
in corn and dairying.
There is much real good that can be
accomplished and each individual may
help in the great campaign by person
al letter writing, or whenever partic.
ularly good article on the agricultural
situation appears, by sending 1t to
friends either in Canada or the eastern
states. We want more settlers and we
are all interested in securing them and
they will come If we do our part in the
great work. Let us make united ef-
fort for Barnes county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
EDITORS OF STATE ARE COMING TO Y, C,

quainted with the various processes
the oranges must go through before
they are ready for shipment. After
they are picked, they are first washed
and then dried in the sun, sorted, and
sent down an incline where many
girls are waiting to wrap them and
pack them away to be sent to North
Dakota and other states where such
luxuries do not grow. .".
We were allowed to pick as many
oranges as we wished so we denied
ourselves nothing and came away we'll
loaded. When the hour of parting pre-
scented itself, we did so with much re-
luctance pronouncing the Runyons
very royal entertainers indeed. Some
went straight home to Long Beach,
others tarried a few days at Lon An
geles to be further entertained by Mat
Runyon and family, who also have a
very comfortable little home and
where Homer has an excellent position
with Hot Point Electric firm.
Such was our outing and it was a
very enjoyable one indeed. One that
was not soon to be forgotten. Not so
much for the beauty of scenery de-
scribed, not for the perfection of eli
mate enjoyed, not for the amount of
enlightment received, but simply for
the hospitality showered so generous
ly upon us, the feeling of brotherhood
and good will and for simply the JOY
of being together out here in this sun
ny land of California.
ELIZABETH CLARK.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
sIBLEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1914.

FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1914.
Chas. Hunter was a business caller
in Valley City Monday.
Miss Belle Livingston is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Aleck Algeo this
week.
The Farmers Club which met at the
Ashtabula school house last Friday
evening was we'll attended and a splen-
did program was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne visited
in Darcy Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Algeo and Miss
Belle Livingston were callers at the
Chas. Hunter home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Drice spent Sun
day evening at Chas. Hunters. 1
A pleasant social event Of this week
was the wedding of Paul LANCER and
Katie Kunze at the St. Mary's Cath
Ollie church at o'clock on Tuesday
morning in the presence of great
many relatives and friends. The bride
was a picture of lovliness, dressed in
delicate white and carrying an armful
Of white roses. The groom wore con-
ventional black. Mary LANCER, sister
of the groom was bridesmaid. Frank
Kunze attended as best man and Faith.
er Sailer performed the ceremony.
After a wedding breakfast at the home
Of John Weiland, the guests repaired
to the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kunze, where a boun-
teous wedding dinner was served in
the dining room. All spent an enjoy
able evening and night dancing.
Mrs. LANCER and daughter of Mime.
sofa are here to attend the LANCER and
Kunze wedding.
G.. Weller was Darcy caller Tues
day.
R. J. Algeo was seen in Darcy We'd
nesday.
Aleck and Jim Algeo and Bonnie
Nolan were grinding feed at Fred
,Lang's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Hun
ter were afternoon callers at the Aleck
Algeo home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
The North Dakota
enforcement LEAGUE

The goth Annual Convention of the
North Dakota Enforcement League
will be held at Fargo March 1918,
1914. It is planned to have a noted
speaker from outside the state who
will begin at Grand Forks on Sunday
March 9Th, with mass meeting at the
auditorium and speak each evening
until the II and 18th at the larger
cities in the state. II the plan works
out, mass meetings will be held at
Devils Lake, Williston, Minot, Bis
marck, Beach, Dickinson, Mandan,
Jamestown, Valley City and at Far.
go on the evenings of the 18th and 18th
An effort has been made to get Elk.
governor Patterson of Tennessee, John
G. Woolley or Hon. P. J. Youngdahl Of
Mr.. Youngdahl was the
speaker at the convention last year
and everybody who heard him was
more than pleased. The plan is to
hold an afternoon conference meeting
in connection with each district meet.
ing except the Sunday dates. A pro.
gram bearing on the live issues Of
the league work is being prepared for
these and people near these centers
and On railway lines leading to them
are urged to come to the district con.
FL. WATKINS, supt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
StrduS Clothing Co.
Hold Clearance Sale

The Straus Clothing Company big
clearance sale goes merrily on and
thousands of dollars worth of merchant
disc is finding it's way into the hands
of the people at an astonishingly low
price. 1t is the policy of this company
not to carry from year to year any of
the old stock and it is in accordance
with this we'll established custom that
the sale now in progress is being held.
The whole store is a bargain counter
and it will be time we'll spent to visit
Il IL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

We notice that the paper started
here several months ago came out this
week with "embalmed inards" a real
saving in type, plate and energy but a
rather bitter pill for those who pre-.
dicted such success for the undertak.
ing in it's infancy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
President-G. D. Colcord, Mi

President-G. D. Colcord, Mi
not.
First Vice President-E. L.
Richter, Larimore.
Second Vice President-R. J.
Hughes, Wahpeton.
Third Vice President-John
P. Charmley, Mott.
Secretary-Will Halbein Lans-
ford.
Treasurer - Harry w. Case,
Neville.
Executive Committee:
Chairman w. M. Francis,
Velva; G.. A. Monteith, Finley;
J. H. McGarry, Alexander.
Valley City-Summer Meeting.
Fargo-Winter Meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Annual Meeting of
Alliance Hail Assn
SAME OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ELECTED FOR ENSUING
YEAR.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914.

MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914.
The annual meeting of the direct
ors of the Alliance Hail Association
of North Dakota was neld at the
home Office in jamestown yesterday.
All the officers and all the directors
were present except Fred Wolfer of
Stutsman county and Paul J. Wedge,
McHenry county. The same officers
were reelected for the ensuing year,
as we'll as the same directors; the
latter are as follows: J. M. Smith,
Grand Forks county; w. E. Boise,
Stutsman county; H. M. Clark, Eddy
county; Evan Griffith, Ward, county;
Fred Wolfer Stutsman county; Paul
johnson, Pembina county; X. F..
Shippley, Ramsey county; A. J. Field,
Williams county; Paul ]. Wedge, Nc
Henry county; E. L. McGeen, Barnes
county; M. Tschida, Morton county.
President, ]. M. Smith, Grand
Forks; Vice President H. M. Clark of
New Rockford, and Secretary and
Treasurer W. E. Boise. Jamestown,
were reelected.
The year 1914 starts out with a
very satisfactory outlook for the bus.
mess of the association, which has
no stockholders, is not conducted for
profit, has no unnecessary expenses,
and is a purely mutual organization,
furnishing hail insurance to its mem.
bers at the least cost. There Is a
good surplus in the treasury and all
losses paid for 1913 and prior years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
COURT CONTINUES HEARING CASES;
0R|SKA Man WAS FOUND GUILTY
Flora Case To Be Tried in fargo Present Term
---ArS0n Case Being Hard Fought MaCkey
Out On Bail.

is understood that he will be able to
obtain the necessary bail and will be
at liberty this evening. The case of
Frank Flora was sent to Cass county
and may be tried there during the ses-
sion of court now being held there.
The next case to be tried will be a
larceny case, the defendant being Roy
Mathews. There is some talk that the
Rogers criminal case may be carried
over this term of court, but that is
merely rumOr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Father and Brothers
Save Boys Life
INFURlATED BULL NEARY KILLS
so. ENDERLIN, N. o. YOUTH.

Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 20.-Attacked
and gored by bull which tossed him
fifteen feet, afterwards charging him
time and again as he lay PROSTATE on
the ground, Ernest Anderson, aged II,
was saved from death by his father and
two brothers, who beat the infuriated
beast of with pitchforks. Young An.
derson suffered several fractured ribs,
while one leg was broken in four plac.
es. He will live.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

The Times-Record has interviewed
several who have seen the moving pic
lures 1.-THE Last Days Of Pompeii" and
in every instance they have pronounc
ed it good and on that account feel dis
posed to give the matter publicity. The
pictures will be shown at the Rex next
Thursday the END and win prove In
teresting and instructive to children
as well az adults.