davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

wallop 'em good. too-the both Of
EN-. Then the riot; started. No
sooner did I knock 'em down than
they blow for help and the cops be-
gan to arrive. Bang!f Bang!s / was
iighting like q wild mar and drop
! coppers with every slam.
Then my head began to swim and
feel bumpy-theys were coming too
iast . me. Il might Of rot away with
the whole force when they didn't nave
their clubs along, but the clubs were
TOO hard for myshead.@ I beat Il.
They sent In riot cali and all
police In town Were looking for
me with blood In thar eyea and cluhs
In their hands. ! run up and down
alleys and into the back door 81
Shorty Adams's Depot saloon, across
the street fromfthez Denver ard Rio
Gfaude station. JustsaSs IshaA about
Got my breath. backsaad Ind began TO
count: myself ovef 70 soeiif ] Va stilI
there. whom who hut comes In but
the chief Of policsShlnself. followed
by the reserves. 1T looked I'D for
me. They weresfS0res n u was In
Tor at1leking shy way You look at III.
90 ! thought Is.nlight ! j wen giys
thsm sMthsas ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

Which was Jim Flynu's hardest
battle?
I know what you are going to say.
You were about to say:
ALL OF EN-" e
And you would not be more than
a stones throw as the crow flies from
the truth either. When Flynn fights
1t is a FIGHT, and 1t usually results
in a hard battle for somebody. That
is what We spectators like-is hard
est battles"-so naturally We like the
game little Pueblo fireman in spite
of his numerous defeats. But a de-
feat doesn't worry Flynn. He likes
to fight too well-fghting is fun for
him; or. as that famous old battier
whom Jim resembles 80 much,
Mysterious Billy Smith, says.
"Fightin' is puddin'." They may
scofnngly scorn the rough and rowdy
Flynn - much al they please. but
We still know many q fighter OF the
past and present who Would have been
a wonder IL he ever possessed Just
one-half the courage and lighting in:
stifct that Jim has under his tough
hide.
But to solve the. mystery AS IL
Which IF his hardest Attic raais
" the hardest we lift upon ii seheu,A
~ 4sk Flynn hins6le! Ne 6al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
CONNIE MACK SAYS 1914
Should Be One Of BEST
SEASONS IN BASEBALL

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the worlds cham
pions, does not agree with. Ban John
son, president Of the American league,
who recently said the year 1914 would
be the most disastrous for baseball.
On the other hand, Mack, in a New
Years forecast. said 1t would be
~baseball's best season.
TIN not predicting any pennants at
this time" said Mack. but 1 feel con-
fident hat the Athletics will be able
to hold their " In 1914. But to
continue as worlds champions we
must have our full strength in the
field. If l have the same team on
the diamond, with each player putting
up the high article of. baseball he
showed in 1913. I have every reason
to believe we will continue az cham
pions. The fans will see better base
ball the coming year, which. I have
every reason to believe will be the
games most successful season In
every way"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
wins
FROM LOCAL "Y'
Ehletic Team of Minnesota
tity Defeats Grand Forks
Quint, Is to 10.

After a hard fought game last
ming with the Grand Forks Y. NJ.
A the Benlidji athletic basketball
int emerged with the long end of a
to IL core. The game was very
ugh throughout. and q. series Of
Fputes was INDUCED in by referees.
ayers and the crowd in general. The,
secured four field baskets while
midi threw three. but the Mime
tans we're fortunate on free
rows. SO carrying off the victory.
is expected a return game will be
aged at which time the Y hopes to
|trive their loss. The lineup and
kmmary:
Bemidji-Brandon, captain and for
lard: Howe. forward: Newman, CEN
Fr: Peck. guard: Bell, guard.
y. NJ. {. A.-rhittick, captain and
'rward: Zipov. forward: stevenson,
Wells, guard: Cook. guard.
Bailey sub. for Howe in second
alf. Ripple sub, for Bell in second
alf.
Baskets-Newman, field, /: Bran
on. field. 2: Newman. fouls. G:
radnon. fouls. :. Chittick, field. 2:
ipoy. field. J.: Stevenson, field, /:
littick, fouls. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
FACULTY CONTROL
HAS Been failure
Ehler Says College Athletic
Bosses Have Overlooked
O '-t.-@ . 49, %e.. a,.... .l......
Constructive Side.

New York, Jan. 2.-Dr. George w.
Ehler, director Of the department of
physical education of the University of
Wisconsin,. in an address before the
intercollegiate association, declared
that college and university faculties
must cease to consider athletics a nee
cssary evil, the occasion of vice and
dissipation.
He labeled faculty control Of attn
iettcs as resulting in suppression and
restriction, and suggested that the de-
partment Of physical education be
placed on a par with any other depart
ment or college Of its particular in.
stitution.
Faculty control has eliminated
many OF the abuses and evils Of ath-
%letics.' he said, but It has rallied mt.
teriy to develop any considerable NOR
al force OF a constructive type, except
In so far as there has been recognized
and made effective the paramount
function of the athletic director and
his associates. namely, moral leader
ship and a positive virile type.
ssA4 erely@a-R estriCtjon.&~~.s..aes
What folly to believe that the
control of college athletics by faculty
VI CNGI Lie DGSl lyDC OIL
college professors could ever be more
than a method Of repression and re-
striction, a purely negative measure,
absolutely without ethical or moral
force. Right here is to be found the
fundamental error and weakness in al
most every effort to regulate and con-
troll athletics of an ysort.
'"The regulation of intercollegiate
athletics must cease to be negative
and must become positive and con-
restricting it must encourage and pro-
mote. Regulation of athletic sport
must be designed to secure the values
of athletics rather than the waste Of
time and energy in the endeavor to
prevent their abuses and vices, an ex-
ploded pedgogic error.
Must BE wider.
Constructive regulation is based on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY
NEW YEARS

st. Louis. Jan. 2.-with their
strongest lineup on the field the True
held the Ben Millass, one of the..best
local soccer teams. - q score. of 1 to
]. On Christmas day the Hen Mil
lers defeated the True Blues ) to I.
Lynch scored for the True Blues
yesterday and Sexton for the local
team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
HERZOG TO START
SCHOOL

Cincinnati, Jan. 2.-charley Her.
cog. new Redleg manager. plans to
start a training school in Cincinnati
for Young players. His idea is to in
vito ambitious youths of this city and
Vicinity to report at Rcdland field
each morning the Reds are at home.
A portion of the field will be mark
eel off for use by the youngsters and
the Red manager will watch them.
When a youngster shows class he will
be given a chance with the Reds or
placed with a minor league team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
TO TOUR
6OUTH AMERICA NEXT

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Owner Charles
somiskey likes world touring so well
That he Is ready to lead another ex-
9edition of transformers to South
america next year, according to let
s!ers received at Sox headquarters
prom the world tourists, who are now
hpproaching Brisbane. Australia.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants. the
PSo2 correspondent reports. is sufici-
Pnntly recovered from another attack
|pf seasickness to discuss the South
American tour and likes the idea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
L MAY
SIGN WITH FEDERAL

Detroit. Mich. Jan. George Null
lin. the former Tiger pitcher has an
nounced that he would sign a contract
with the Indianapolis Federals. Joe
thinker also has been after him but
Mullin thinks the Indianapolis offer
the best. The fact that the Federals
Dare willing to put two or three years
ssalary in the bank for players looks
good to me-" he said. ri expect to he
all right again next year"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Winter News and Gossip from the World Of Sport =]l
FORKS Y
wins TOURNEY
i Bowlers Defeat Fargo
Jamestown in Teleg-
.phic Meet Yesterday

D Grand Forks Y. NJ. G. y. bowl
lam won the tri-city Geographic
lmcnt yesterday afternoon by
sints. The local team bowlcd IA
of 2.f6T points. while James
! was second With 3.t31. Fargo
I'D 2,311.
! local team bowlcd a strong
! The average number of points
E1me was slightly over 500, while
hdividual average was about l65.
her. captain of the local team.
id the high score of the tourna-
| He secured 20i in the last
]. Swissum secured 9o1 in the
game.
flowing arc the lincups and re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Dillon Wins.

indianapolis. Jan. 2.-Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis, claimant of the mid
dleweight championship. nutfought
Gus Christie of Milwaukee. in a ten
round yesterday afternoon. Every
round was Dillon's. aud Christie fro
%Huently saved himself by hanging on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

a recognition of the nature and func-
ton Of play as the fundamental de-
terminant in the growth and develop
ment Of all children and youth In the
respect to the physical organs and
their functions, Intelligence and char.
acter.s AthleticsEWgorous fighting
games-are the characteristic play ac-
tivities of adolescent youth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Cross Victor.

Los Angeles. Jan. .. For the second
time i'm six months Bud Anderson of
Medford. Ore. was knocked out yes
tcrday by Leach Cross of New York.
Anderson fell helpless across the
ropes in the seventh round after a
shower of blows.
1t vas a one-sided hattie. Cross
was master in every round and in the
seventh beat Anderson to the floor
three times. the last for the count.
Cross used identically the same
ring tactics no employed July 4th in
the fight against Anderson. and
achieved tho same result. lie stalled
and then sailed in and beat his man
down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Uaryex Ontpninfcd.

New York. Jan. 2.-sapper o'Neil
he English lightweight pugilist, out
pointed Johnnie Harvey, of this city,
in a ten-rolnd bout yesterday. Youne
Fox. also of England, proved too clev-
CT for Kid Herman, the bantam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
SHOOTS sPOUsE An, srrr

SHQOTs gPOUsE AND SEIZE.
Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-AndreW Miller.
a mill worker. shot his wife Hsien
five times and then fired q bullet into
his head. The woman was fafsiiy
wounded. but at the hospital Il vvas
said Miller would recover. They had
guarded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Ieyinskey Wins.

New York. Jan. e.-Isattling Levin.
skey. tho light heavyweight of this
city. knacked out Tom DAILY. the ON
aha giant. yesterday in the sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

Milwaukee, Jan. 2.-Ad. wolgast,
former lightweight champion, defeat-
cd Jack Redmond. of Milwaukee,, in
five Pounds NJ a ten-round contest,
yesterday. Referee Harry Stout
stopped the contest in about the mid
die Of tho fifth round. when Redmond
was clearly shown to he outclasscd
and without n chance to win.
The first two rounds We're rather
tame. and resulted in no advantage
for either boy. Wolgast tore Dose at
the beginning of the third session and
had matters all his OWN way from
then OH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Smfu, Easy.

Sywney, Jan. 2.-Morc than $1,000
spectators in the stadium saw Eddie
Mctioorty, the American boxer knock
out uave Smith. Of Australia, in a
minute and Il half. in the first round
of a scheduled twenty round bout
for the middlewcight championship Of
Australia. The American sent his OPP
ponent to the floor three times in
succession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
new YEARS day SEES Many FIGHTS:
"CUNb0AT" SMITH GIVES PGLkEY 10

ond round of what was to have been
4 ten-round bout. Levinskey easily
outboNed his opponent in the opening
round, when he sent in two lefts to
the stomach. In the second round he
doubled DAILY up with u hard smash
I" II stomach and the Omaha man
was out for five minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Ferns lost.

Kansas City. Jan. 2.-Harry Brewer
of. Kansas City, won A decision over
Wildcat Ferns, Of Kansas City. here
yesterday afternoon, after ten rounds
% ffurnols fighting. The men are
weitcrwcights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Welsh is Winner.

weight, from Pekin, Ills. in a bout
which went to the limit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

Ne worleans, Jan. 2.-Freddy
Welsh. the lightweight champion Of
England, defeated Johnny Dundee Of
New York, yesterday in a ten-round
fight. Dundee was credited with hav-
ing the best Of the first two rounds.
Welsh showed a superiority in the
fourth. eighth and tenth rounds and
the others were oven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Dane loses.

Melbourne. Jan. ,2.--Waldemer Hol-
berg, the Danish lightweight boxer.
was easily defeated by Bronson, the
American lightweight. on points in a
20-:ound contest yesterday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14


that
The convct's letter the president is follows:
TO the President Of the United
Your Excelency: is not desire present work Of art which
ties owing the fact that drawing e rather
highest
within humblest
This
a
81 by cell
IN of shall
each line and plane will testify the which the
president social
---."
said the another
bit considerable
CELL This
served originals
Then a phianthropists
o
completed
It's tspclns the hopeless He
his
The shtl OF cast on"
to
Wh!e House.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

whkers Eventually longing
good sailors Whkers
Neteon
pride He has nourihed But aas will probably
1T either
friends
the
He compromised
noted Tor
che to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
Treasury Clerk" Comes Back After Fifty Years

John BURROUGHS oxbuy ~ naturalist the other day
u
clerk the first time the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

lives Of travellers by violating--the
Law.
Employees on railroads partly oper.
ated by electric power are sacrificing
life and limb to protect travellers by
violating the rules-snd Law.
This preservation Of human life, In
defiance Of law and rules, deprive EN-.
ployes. In case OF injury, and their
families. In case Of death, Of the right
to recover damages. because they VIC.
late--the Law.
In Chicago. buildings on the Illinois
Central right Of way are restricted to
a certain height dangerous to EN-.
ployes-By Law.
Citizens clubs Of Chicago and other
interests. are now endeavoring to
force railroads to cover their tracks.
ana as in New York state, designate
the power to be used-By Law.
1t was positively proven that
woman sitting in her room was blind.
ed for several days by electric fash
from high.tension wire. A flash Of
this kind would result In great danger
to travellers II trainmen were blinded
ut a critical time. Will the federal
authorities claiming the right to pass
on the physical construction and op.
Grafton OF railroads engaged In inter.
state traffic" permit city or town to
be beautiaed by forcing railroads to
cover their tracks. thereby compelling
them to use electric power. and In the
covered area create charnel house
for travellers and employes-By Law?
Telephone competition In Chicago 10
needed and needed badly.
The people are sick and tired Of be-
Ing forced to submit to the demands
Of the phone trust. They resent the
gall Of the trust in wanting the city
to give It q monopoly and they are not
going to stand for any such action BY
The city.
For years they have suffered pa
tiently the wrongs put upon them BY
the trust and they have come to the
position where they are not going to
stand for 1t any longer.
The one thing that will put stop
to the high rates and poor service.
from which the people Of Chicago
have suffered for years. 10 telephone
competition.
Chicago demands phone competi-
ton.
The City Council Ia to blame for the
condition Of the water fund. Too
many OF the Aldermen are working
for the water meter scheme.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

ElectrificatiOn of railroads is
menace to the safety of the employees
and of the public as well. The u. 8.
Interstate Commerce Commission,
December 10, 1913, issued a report
which showed the tremendous number
Of accidents which occurred last year,
where electrification Is In operation.
The report shows that electric rules
are easily misunderstood.
All of the mistakes noted above are
violations of simple rules, which
should have been easily understood
by men of sufficient intelligence to be
intrusted with the operation of trains.
The evidence Is that In the main the
rules are understood, but they are
habitually violated by employees who
are charged with responsibility for
the safe movement Of trains. The
evidence Is that in many cases operat.
ing officers are cognlzant Of this hi.
bitual disregard of rules and no prop.
err steps are taken to correct the evil"
In rendering this opinion the Inter.
state Commerce Commission has
thrown upon railroad employees the
stigma Of being derelict In the per.
Torrance of their duties, and severely
criticized managers because Of their
apparent lack Of discipline: but not q
word IL said about the law.making
bodies--municipal. state and national
forcing railroad discipline into a
slough Of despond through vieing with
each other In endeavor to operate
railroads through politics instead of
by management acquired In the hard
school OF practical experience. To
make this clear, attention IL called to
some events In the order herein re.
corded.
New York state legislated the
abandonment Of coal.burning loco.
motives In the Park Avenue tunnel
BY Law.
This was subterfuge on the part
Of state officials to force railroads to
electrify-By Law.
When the highly dangerous charac.
ter Of electrical operation was dis.
covered, New York lawmakers (the
Public Service Commission) com.
PEELED the railroad companies to place
rules In their timetables which en-
ployes could not obcy-By Law.
Railroad employees were prohibited
from performing certain duties neces'
sary to the safety Of travellers In cleo
trio zones--By Law.
To preserve human life, railroad
companies. In defiance Of the law, pro
mulgated rules for employees. com
polling them to violate the law In cleo
trio zones. and In 60 doing, save the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

Woman suffrage enthusiasm was at
high tide following the total registra.
ton Of 153,S97 women who will be eli.
gible to participate in the Feb. "a al.
dermanic primaries. The crusaders in
the suffrage camp expressed surprise
and qualification with the big showing
and the politicians admitted the fig.
ures staggered them. With compare.
lively few aldermanic fights on In the
primary, lessening the incentive to
register at this time. the interest of
the women is considered remarkable.
Whenever you get wrong mum.
Der remember your phone trust.
A water meter I'm every fiat is sure
to come, according to the Tax bod.
gers Union. Anything to make the
poor pay the cost of government and
let the efficiency tax dodgers escape.
~
The old fashioned Trust phone
service in Chicago is getting worse
every day. Patrons are constantly
complaining Of It. Wrong numbers
are constantly in evidence: the busy
signal is given frequently for wrong
number. while the phone that 10
called Is not busy at all. Some Of the
operators are impertinent. Others Of
them are incompetent. All Of this
works for loss Of business. time and
patience. The whole system 10 an.
tiquated, and out Of date. II Is only
retained because the old company 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
Prisoner Sends Pictures to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson

President Wilson reached Washington after mis-
the gulf he found awaiting him pencil portraits
himself and the other Of Mrs Wilson also the like
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

result Of the published broadcast
United
without knowing it. the advice these scientists matters of food
English
would fullgrown
which peculiarly
seto to ca,ryt
which through
a
Experimentation, lived exclusively
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
more interested in piling up dividends
than II 10 in serving the people.

more Interested In piling up dividends
than 1t 10 in serving the people.
Women can vote for the following
officers to be elected next November:
Trustees University Of Illinois.
Clerk of the APPELLATE court.
County treasurer. ex.ofiicio collec.
tor.
Two members board of assessors.
ember board of review.
Three sanitary trustees.
Ten judges of the Municipal court.
Women cannot vote for the follow.
ing officers to be elected next Novem-
Der:
State treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruc.
ton.
Clerk of Supreme court.
United States senator.
Representatives in Congress-. two at
large and one from each district
State senators.
State representatives.
Sheriff.
County clerk.
County Judge.
Clerk, Probate court.
Clerk, Criminal court
County superintendent Of schools.
President, county board.
County commissioners.
~
There must be millions in that gas
shut.off scheme for somebody. Il
means panic and death to occupants
of big buildings during a fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

he Wake Robin
this famous let
he worked with them
with
introduced United States Treasurer John Burke
Earlier called President Wilson.
lived deVong his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

dish, and the result OF these expert
ments are duly set forth by Uncle Sam
IN his official coOkbooks. One time
they started on tomatoes. They sue.
ceeded In doing things to tomatoes
that the most imaginative tomato on
earth never anticipated. They achiev.
ed stews that were wonders. and
everybody duly performed the rite Of
gastronomy, fetcherizing the food and
giving comfortable consideration to
the progress OF digestion.
II may MT no sunnOaad TINT thia 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

black mustathe. Here IL the history
OF the hirsIte adOrnment
Mr. and Mrs Nettlet0n had tired Of
conventional vacations. They wanted
something out OF the ordinary. and so
they engaged passage on u lumber
boat on the great lakes last summer.
The itinerary took the vessel to
many places. with most Of the time
passed In open lake. Shaving seemed
a loss OF time and somewhat Of a use.
less effort. Therefore the captain and
Mr. NettletOn decided to let their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

places that are now viewed dairy ny
thousands of tourists, who on coming
to the capital make the treasury one
! of their chief points OF interest. were
I as virgin territory to Mr.. Burroughs.
, although he had half century ago
! worked In the treasury building for
nine pears as clerk and later as ma
! tional bank examiner for I years.
+; Mr. Burroughs found some places In
the treasury unchanged despite the
lapse of time since he had before
visited them. and pointed out the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

The City Council Is to blame for the
condition of the water fund. Too
many OF the Aldermen are working
for the water meter scheme.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
Always Eating Something at the Food Bureau

HEY always eating something down the food hygiene
cidenta
best be combined with certain