davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

a highly sensitive spring that im1ne-
diately revolves. adjusting a record in
place as it does SO, and an abundance
Of language pours forth.
Each manager is a man of many
records The favorite is that we'll
known fantasy, The Coming Champ
Il Wa Robbed" is another that we
hear very often. Cant Lose'' is a
cheerful little thing played mostly as
an overture. Probably the most beau
tifnl recor Of all is that sweet lullaby,
The Greatest Lil'l Fighter That Ever
Wore a Glove Iou can go to sleep
listening to this-as there is no clos
ing law
Ever notice? mean when listen
ing to Il manager at work.
He always says. 1--WE win," and
"He lose" Fought four times ana
WE win two. and He lose two"
That is the only time that the fighter
enters into the argument. Always it is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
WILL WRESTLE AT
TUESDAY

Winnipeg, Jan. s1.-walter Miller
Of st. Paul and Otto Suter OF Cleve-
land. who meet for the w~elterweight
Gaiise,,m n .s.ie r OF n n WGrtd at at n the
ting in some strenuous work as the
day draws closer to the big bout. Mil
Ter continued his work at the boys
club yesterday and took on several
local eperts last evening, while Suter
had a couple Of fast workouts at st.
Boniface,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
DOOM
FEDS OF FORGERY

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-If the Fed
eral league controversy isn't hot
enough now. this personal telegram
received here from Manager Doom
of the Phillies ought to make 1t SO:
Before date Of forged letter had
at $4,000. Rixey never did play for
$500 a month. I never heard Of Me-
Cullough, never wrote to him, didn't
play in vaudeville In 1912. Letter
printed was dated Nov. IL. 1913. Was
then attending banquet OF national
association in Columbus. Rank for
gerry. It's easy to see tehy are on
their last legs when they resort to
crookedness. (Signed)
:. Charles Dooin."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
EHLER ROASTED BY
BADGER

Madison. Wis, Jan. 31.-The first
real bomb in the war which has been
declared by many students of the
University of Wisconsin against the
Ten petitions, demanding an inves-
tigation of the affairs Of the depart
ment. were started on their rounds.
The target Of the petitions Is
George Ehlcr, director of athletics.
and the athletic council. Both Prof.
Ehler and the council r charged
with "mis,nanagement. ineficiency.
incxperienc". lack of tact. e%quiyoca-
ton and disloyalty TO coaches OF ath-
letic teams."
The petition. are directed to the
board Of regents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

i presume that is what every new
manager has to contend with, though,
and ] am merely having the expert
ence that a score Of others have had.
But when the bell rings this yea I
am going to try to take the decision
more calmly and endeavor, to have the
rest of the team do the same. We
hurt ourselves when we kick. The
pitcher goes up in the air. his support
follows suit and the game is lost. 1t
worked that way half a dozen times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
EBERHART o
LAKE ELMO FIGHT

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. a1.-aov.
ington county to stop a prizeight
scheduled for Lake Elmo.
He sent a telegram to the sheriff
that he will be responsible for any
violation of the law and he must pro-
hibit the fight. The sheriff notified
the governor he would prevent the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

"a lot of people have asked me why
Walter johnson is tine best pitcher in
the American league" SAYS Russell
Ford, the Yankees big twirler. eff
you will look up the records you will
find that he vas actually driven from
the box on but one occasion last sea-
son. That was during the latter part
of June. The Philadelphia Athletics
We're his opponents. 'ust to show
that it vas a mistake, johnson came
back the following day and held that
bunch Of sluggers to two hits.
. A ReaI Reason.
ANY pitcher who can take part in
close to fifty games in Jul circuit dur
ing a season and get by with being
knocked out but once ought to be
handed the prize for consistent Work.
lit is this remarkable consistency in
Johnson's pitching that makes him
especially valuable to his club. There
are pitchers who rank well. but who
have off days. johnson seems to
have practically no off days. Natural
ly there are times when he does not
as much stuff as he does at other
times, but he always has SD much
more stun than the ordinary twirler
that it is hard to beat him at any
time.
Comes to Rescue.
Just to show his value I recall a
doubie-header we played Washington
on our last trip during the recent sea-
son. In the first game the Nationals
had gotten an early lead, but when
the ninth inning zane our boys had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
I'll fight you." or II fought him.

HoHS JSNS ASA6AS III
etc.
Amt it the truth? The fellow who
really does the work is as far in the
rear in conversation as he is when
walking on the street. He is led
about by the hand, figuratively, ac-
tually aud conversationally.
The manager Is always as fresh at
the end of a battle as he is at the
start. No matter how badly the fight
er is beaten up,-yit doesn't hurt the
manager a particle. There is never a
mark IN him. The manager is either
smiling or he isn't-that is the only
noticeable change caused by a long,
. ID battle. Otherwise he is the same
mean by that, still talking.
A manager is usually doing one of
two things; either furnishing reasons
why his man will win. or furnishing
why he lost. He is equally
good at either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
FITZ WILL A
BOXING TO SMELLS

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Bob Ftzsim-
mons. former heavyweight champion
of the world. viii, sign . contract to
teach boxing at the Sportsmsn's Club
of America here within 3 few days.
President James a. Hugh has an
n%oapced. Fitzsimnons 10 to take
charge within = month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

ones. Jimmy ime, who manages a
multitude, is sunny and scientific.
Dan McKetrick is nifty. Harry Pol
lock is nobby-and sometimes nasty.
Billy Nolan is shrewd, TOO shrewd.
Tom Jones, noisy and natty. Scotty
Montieth. Scotch and skeptical. Sam
Fitzpatrick, one of the old school.
Jimmy Dunn. quick and quiet. Leo
Flynn, unique and humorous. Sam
Wallach of the Cross brothers, pol
ished and practical. George Nc
Donald, the famous ~Englishman, a
bloody good 'un, by Jove. Jimmy
Walsh of the south is a great favor
lite and a mighty good manager az
we'll.
thinks the greatest Of present day
managers. is there with an accent on
his speech as well as on his success
And many more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
sI.APNICKA SIGNS.

Milwaukee,, Jan. 31.-Pitcher slap
nicka has affixed his signature to a
Brewer contract and today Pitcher
Bill Powell - the only Milwaukee
player dickering with the Federals.-
Seven contracts were received yes-
terday. completing the club roster.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Yuriies Blood
With Telling Effect
S1ives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

q. s. s.. the famous blood purifier. almost
1alxs Rs 1t sweeps Its way through the cir
,ulation. Its action is 30 direct that very
ften in some forms Of skin. affllction the
.ppcarnnce of The erupticns changes over
ight, tae i.ca Cad redncss are gone ana
'ecovery begins Immediately.
I As a matter of fact, there is one ingredl-
mt In 3. 8. 8. which serves the active pur-
ose CT stimulating csc.i cellular part OF
ie body to tic healthy and Jud.clous selcc-
tion of It's owa essential na.riment. That
why 1t regencrates the blood supply why
t has such n tremendous influence In over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all skin
iffllctlons.
And In regcncrating the tissues 9. 8. q.
has a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those Irritating influences that
cause rheumatism. sore thront, weak eyes,
loss Of weight, thin, pale Checks. and that
wcarlness Of muscle and nerve that Is gen
rally experienced as spring fever. Get a
,ottlc Of s. S. $. at any dug storc. and in
few days you Will not only feel bright and
,nergetic, but you will be the picture OF
1ew life. s. g s. is prepared only in the
abora tory of The Swift Specific Co.. b3A
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, who maintain Z
'cry efhcient Medical Department. where all
Who have any blood disorder Of 2 stubDorn
iat,ire may write freely for advice and :
,peciAl book Of Instruction. 3. 3. =. - solo
'verywhere by drug stores, department ana
General stores, but beware OF all kupetltuteo,
Do not accept them,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
CLEAN MILK ECONOMICAL
EVEN AT A HIGH PRICE

Washington, Aug. 2O.-There has
been in the past much indifference
on the part Of consumers with re-
spect to the cleanliness of milk: too
many of them desire to buy milk at a
low price and do not give any con-
sideration to quality. Dirty milk
may prove expensive as gift. while
clean milk may be economical even
at high price; the cheapest article
is often the most expensive. A high
er price for clean milk may be cheap
insurance against some form of sick
ness.
In a recent Farmers Bulletin
(No. 6O2) the United States depart
ment of agriculture has outlined the
main factors that should go to favor
the production Of clean, safe milk.
These include clean, healthy cows
kept in light, well ventilated stablea
that may be easily cleaned: we'll
drained barnyard: thoroughly ster-
ilized utensils. and healthy mixers
that milk with dry hands: small
top milking pail; a separate house
for handling the milk; an abundant
supply of pure water. The tempera.
ture at which the milk is kept IL
also an important feature. as bac-
teria multiply very rapidly when
the temperature is above SO degrees
Fahrenheit. The milk should be
cooled Immediately after milking, to
so degrees Fahrenheit, or lower. and
stored, until delivered, at a low tenn
perature.
| An increasing demand for good,
clean milk among consumers is a
gratifying indication that there is a
more general realization OF the I'M
portance Of this item. This demand
/ has resulted in more stringent regu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

breeding them to a bull OF dairy
merit. and the selection of the best
heifers from such breeding are nee
essary to put milk production on. q
sound basis. Unless the producer
does these things he disregards the
fundamental principles of business
economy. and 1t is unreasonable for
such man to expect the consumer
to pay him a profit on business prac-
tices which represent such economic
waste. There is no. good excuse for
slack business methods on the dairy
farm. Directions for Keeping rec
ords of milk yields and cost Of pro-
duction are furnished by every state
agricultural college and by the Unit
ed States department tf agriculture.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

All of the brooms used by the Pan
|ama-Pacific International exposition
will be made in working exhibit In
the Palace of Manufactures. where q
modern and fully equipped broom
factory was recently installed.
Eight machines will make 1t pos
sihle for the exhibitors to make ey-
cry type Of broom commonly used or
that the exposition will have any
need for. from the heavy street.
sweeping machine to the light pocket
whisk broom.
The eight machines include three
winders, one sewer. one whisk. one
trimmer. one stapler and one bantler.
The exhibit represents an expendi-
ture Of $4,000. and is located In
the southwest corner Of the Palace Of
Manufactures. x.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

lations concerning the sanitary con-
ditions associated with the milk sup
ply. Compliance with these sani-
tary rules requires additional care,
attention and extra expense on the
part of the producer of the milk, and
while this expense may not be large,
it is only fair that the consumer
should pay his share of the cost of
improving the quality of the milk.
The consumer can not expect to pur-
chase clean, safe milk at the same
price as a dirty milk which endan-
gers the health of his family.
A more serious consideration is
the marked increase in the cost of
production which has resulted in re-
cent years from feed and labor prob
lens. This increase is in keeping
with the increase in the cost of al
most every commodity, and the con-
sumer must expect to pay his por-
tion of any legitimate increase In
the cost Of production occasioned BY
these conditions.
On the other hand there is need
OF more attention to better manage
ment on the average farm devoted
to the production of mily. The
amount OF milk produced per COW 1.
F, frequently 30 low as to reflect sc.
riously upon the business ability Of
the owner. A producer who maker
no systematic effort to lower the
cost of production by increasing the
average production of milk per COW
Is entitled to little sympathy II he
finds the business Improbable. The
profits yielded by good COW often
60 to offset losses CAUSED by poor
cows in the same stable. The keep.
ing Of records OF production Of each
individual in the herd. the elimina.
tion Of unprofltable cows, the i'm.
provement Of the herd through sc.
lection Of the best producers and
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Gern,any's Destiny
Depends on Its Fleet

I Chou she will have a chance of ac-
quiring the following German pos
sessions, unless they are first seized
by British men-of-war:
German New Guinea.
Kaiser Wilhelm's Land.
bismarck Archipelago.
Caroline Islands.
Palau Islands.
Marianne Islands.
Solomon Islands.
Marshall Islands.
Samoan Islands Of Savaii and
Upolu.
The construction Of the Panama
canal and the tremendous import
ance Of the Pacific ocean make the
ownership OF these islands of great
consequence to the United States.
Two Samoan islands, Tutuila and
Rose, are under the American flag.
The entire group is In proximity to
the trade routes between Canada,
San Francisco and the Panama canal
and Australia.
The United States owns Guam of
the Marianne Islands; and this group
proach to the Philippines.
The Carolina Islands parallel the
Philippines and the Marshall Islands
are comparatively close by.
Undoubtedly the British govern
ment has given consideration to the
question of what 1t shall do with
reference to these various islands,
and probably has discussed the mat
ter with Japan.
Since the treaty of alliance be-
tween the two countries Great Brit
tain, which was once in control in
all oceans. abandoned the Pacific,
leaving Japan dominant there. Only
the United States will contest jap
ans supremacy In that section OF the
world; for Great Britain, no matter
what may be the outcome in Eu-
rope, will hardly care to go to the
expense OF sending out fleet which
would counterbalance the entire Jap
anese navy
Moreover. the treaty with Japan
contains n guarantee for India. This
guarantee is important for two rea-
sons. Should Germany smash the
British battle fleet, 1t will be incum-
bent on Japan to prevent the con-
quest of this great dependency Of
the British crown.
The possibility of German success
brings up a matter Of vital import
ance to the United States. This gov
ernment could not permit permanent
occupation by Germany OF Canada.
and the other British possessions in
this hemisphere. Similarly 1t could
not allow the permanent occupation
'of the French colonies.
Such a condition would be con-
trary to the Monroe doctrine.
But more than this, II Germany
should be victorious, there would be
a strong appeal from the English
speaking peoples for a grouping to-
gether under the protection of the
United States.
Australia, New Zealand and South
our aid. That they would get 1t is
doubtful; but there might develop
a sentiment which would force the
administration to act.
Professor r. NJ Johnston of Har-
ward university published an article
in the Infantry Journal several
months ago which has a tfircct bear
ing on the present conflict and tn"
prospects of the future. He said
Great Britain's long continued work
of territorial acquisition had virtual
ly come to an end. The problem she
now faced was how to retain and
consolidate what she had. The Brit
ish fleet recently ceased to be dom
inant because its supremacy was
challenged by that of Germany. and
to meet that challenge it was COM
PEELED to concentrate in home wa
ters and thus depart forever from
half of the globe. Its Influence now
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Henry Ford. automobile manufac-
turer. will show in the Palace Of Ed
ucation and Social Economy Of the
Panama-Pacific International exposi-
tion the detailed workings Of the So
cial service innovation made in his
factories. The details Of his division
of 5000 acres into 15-acre tracks for
workers also will be shown.
The largest paid admission-at
tendance Of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition was registered
on Sunday. August /. when 1854
persons paid 25 cents admission. The
previous record was the Sunday pre-
ceding when the attendance was
6,43O. The daily attendance now
runs more than 1000. No special
programs are bein goffered and the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Commissioner General Yamawaki
to the Panama-Pacific international
exposition has promised that Japan's
magnificent exhibit will be perfected
In every detail when the exposition
opens in February 20, 1915. Japan
has appropriated 100000 and the
pavilion WIN be built BY Japaasse
workmen. eae-ee hesfeatures Of tbs
japanese site at the expedition will
be garden Of 10000 square feet
which will be stocked with plants.
rocks and soil brought from the land
|of the Mikado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

The Jawhawker Recruit: Back in
he border ruffian days 1t was diff
:ult to distinguish friend from foe.
)nc day the Anderson Jayhawkers
leld up Bob Thorpe's stage near
Glasgow. Missouri. Among the pas
:engcrs was raw-boned young
buck who looked about as tough as
he Jayhawkers themselves. Give
ne yer valuables," Anderson de-
handed of the youth as he went
lown the line. 'Ain't got none,'
answered the young squirrel hunter.
Where ye goin'?" ITO jine Ander-
;on's Jayhawkers. The rebel lead
,r sized him up bit. kin ye
win the Missoury river?" he asked
him. Reckon so." the young man
answered. Gould ye kill man?"
Reckon So" Anderson stepped
Onward and spat in the youn nsster's e
ace. The youth bounded at the
iayhawker like cat, caught him
'ull in the face with right swing
md went down on top Of him, kick;
'ng and clawing. The Jayhawkers
pulled the young demon off and
heir. leader got up. You belong
lie said. Boys. give him a hawse. y
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

was limited roughly to the Mediter-
ianean and the Atlantic.
Professor Johnston took the view
that with an adequate fleet in the
Pacific and an adequate army on Our
const we would he able. when Great
Britain let fall the scepter. to group
the English-speaking countries into
a union, |
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Senior Luis F. Mendizabal. minis
ter of public works OF Guatemala. has
arrived in San Francisco and has
submitted to the board OF works OF
the Panama-Pacific International ex-
position plans for the Guatemalan pa
vilion. The structure will cost more
than $4,000 and is on a site over
looking the most beautiful part Of
the exposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
HUNDREDS FIGHT
FIRE IN roHEsr

Green Valley, CAL. Aug. 2e.-rwo
hundred men are fightins. fire on
the Tahoe national forest near the
Nevada state line and = cali has been
>ent out to all neighoring & forest -pfA-
serves for help. More. than 1000
acres of timber are rer5ftsd TO have
been IA AyaGed.,s s.. 4 isla. i. .iHys s4csaf:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

ers present were F. P. Felt and j..
w. Sample. Preceding the program
on the grounds there was luncheon
at the Palace hotel given by the pres
ident and directors Of the exposition
and a review OF troops at Fort Win
field Scott.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

II in need of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
sduipped to rive you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. .ti
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

~ have seen every exposition since
the Centennial in 1876 and I am
sure that his exposition will be far
greater than all Others" said Com
missioner w. NJ. Conoley Of Florida
when Florida dedicated the site Of
her state building on the grounds Of
the Panama-pacific International ex-
position. other Florida commission
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Progress of the Panama.Pacific In
ternational Exposition Told in Up

Progress of the Panama. Pacific In
ternational Expedition Told in Up
to-Date Paragraphs.
A panoramic reproduction OF the
Grand Canyon of Arizona is being
built at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition at cost OF over
S3OO.O0O; over $4,000 square yards
of linen canvas, imported from Scot
land, are being used for the set
pieces. Visitors In this concession
will view the panoramas from OBJ
|servation parlor cars. moved by
electricity on an elevated trestle,
seemingly along the rim Of the can
yon. The observer will be enabled to
see eight of the most distinctive
points of the canyon and the ride
will last over half an hour, includ-
ing, apparently, journey of more
than one hundred miles Of the great
gorge. Every resource Of modern
science is employed In the work Of
reproduction.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

For the first time in the history
of China that nation will have ma
chinery exhibits at 3 world exposi-
tion when the Panama-Pacffic In
ternational exposition opens in 1915.
China has asked and has been grant
ed 1000 square feet in the Palace OF
Machinery, the largest OF the expo
sition structures. Workmen have
been at work>>for several weeks on
the Chinese pavilion on the exposf-
tion grounds and the structure prom
ises to be one of the most interest
ing OF those being built to represent
40 foreign nations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
HAD TROUBLE WITH
HER STOMACH

about four years ago began ia
have trouble with my stomach and
found 1t necessary to eat sparingly.
writes Mrs. Bernicc Wyandt, Lima
Ohio. There was dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. Twas
also annoyed by frequent headaches
After taking a number OF medicines
without benefit got bottle oi
Chamberlain Tablets and found
they were Just the thing. Two bot
tiles of them rid me of this com
plaint." For sale by all dealers.
Most everything in printing neatl!
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

One OF the features OF the WASH
ington building at the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition will be
Ezra Meeker and his team Of oxen.
Meeker. white of hair and beard. Is
in San Francisco. and will drive his
team from the state Of Washington
to the exposition at the opening next
year. A few years ago he drove
them over the trail from Seattle to
Washington, D. C.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Officials of the Panama-Pacific
International exposition have re-
ceived notification from the govern
ment at Washington that all United
States government exhibits will be
shown In the 100000 government
building. The available space in
other exhibit palaces has been great
ly oversubscribed and this will re-
lieve the congestion for the exposi-
tion palaces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

So comprehensive is to be the dis
play Of paintings and statuary en-
braced in the international loan col
lection at the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition that many an
nual art exhibit are to be given
way to the exposition in 1915. The
Carnegie institute of Pittsburg has
notified the exposition that 1t will
not hold a 1915 exhibit and this will
be the first time in IS years that
there has been no annual display.