davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Paterson Rangers Win.

The Scottish-Americans were vic
tins of defeat at the hands of the
Paterson Rangers, goals to l, at
Harrison oval, Harrison, yesterday
afternoon The Scots missed several
chances at the net, while the Rangers
made their boots count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Carl II. Ill., former Barringer
High School swimmer has been
awarded the swimming insignia at
Princeton. III was, this winter, a
member of the intercollegiate cham
pfon water polo team. III is included
in the personnel of the Tiger aquatic
team that will leave shortly for the
west, where II Is to engage in a
series of dual meets with the crack
athletic clubs and college swimming
teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
8 Honors for Buck wiss..

Numerals and gold championship
medal have been awarded to Buck
Wiss, the ex-Newark Academy gym
aast, who recently annexed the all
around gym title at Princeton. Wiss,
In his Academy days, featured as the
ton man OF the three high team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
pover the wan' for Central BOys.

Mall scaling will form a part of
the Central High School baseball
squat tomorrow. On Friday, the last
day OF school, before the spring vaca-
ton, the baseball candidates were In
structed to gather on the City Field
diamond tomorrow morning AS the
only. way they can get on the field,
according to present indication, Is
over, the fence, it is very probable
that some of the members of the
squad will be on the grounds before
the coach can call off the practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
'MAHON MAY co
BACK TO EAST SIDE
RnH1or Current That Last
Years Pitching Star Plans
Return to School.
WOULD BE HELP TO TEAM

Gmmy Mcmahon, whose pitching
was big factor in East Side High
Schools success last year on the
sos}oiastic diamond, intends to reenter
f.a,s1s Side. according to a report cir
calated about the corridors of the Van
Buren, Street School last week. With
McMahon in the line-up, the East
siders appear To be almost sure VIM
nsrs in the Newark High Schools Ath-
fetie Association pennant race.
The East Side team opened up its
season last Saturday by losing TO the
PENNSYLVANIA r. II. Y. NJ. c. a. team
of Long Gtland City, on Cooper oval,
BY score to So. Dave White, form
erly the star of the South Marget
Street team IN the Grammar School
League, pitched good ball for several
innings.
The other schoolboy pitchers did
not fare SO well, the railroad men
garnerlng several hits at critical
times Durfee, the Y. NJ. c. A. pitcher,
held the East Siders in check througH
out. keeping the hits well scattered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Barringer High Schools track team
expects to be in excellent condition
for the outdoor season as result OF
the hike that it is taking during the
spring vacation. Led by Coach
D"Angola the Blue and White ath-
letss started yesterday from Newark.
In. easy stages they will walk over
100-nlile route, making q few days
stop al the summer home of Red
Fits. the Barringer football centre,
In Washington, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Central Athletes worried.

What Is hoped TO be the last indoor
practise this season for the Central
High School track team will be held
this afternoon in the First regiment
nrrnory Tomorrow the Central ath-
,1efesTexpect to get into the City Attn
letjc Field, which has been inaccessl-
BILE to date probably owing to the
fact that Physical Director of Schools
Randall Warden has been out of town
for the past week. and no provision
has been made for the admittance of
the school athletes.
The proximity of the New York
University meet, which is scheduled
for next Saturday week at New York,
is causing the Central team great
anxiety, as the indoor work Is prac-
ticaily useless. in preparation for out
door, running. AS yet the Centralites
have had no outdoor practise and
they feel that while in excellent con-
ditiou they will not be able to make
n representative showing against the
New York schoolboys who have been
outdoors for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

That Manager MacFarland has
many friends in this vicinity was put
In evidence at the Velodrome yester-
day afternoon. when the big fellow
was presented large floral horse
shoe. Mac" was taken by sur
prise, and showed keen appreciat on
of the gift. MacFarland is sure to
make good as a track manager. just
as he made good as rider and as
manager of riders. He has some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Has Joseph Sweeney left the Brown
ell-Stork stock company? Where is
he playing now? What moving pic
ture company employs Joseph Girard?
What are the five most popular makes
of Automobiles used in the United
States? S. II. NJ.
Joseph Sweeney is still n member
of the Brownell-St stock company
He will resume playing just as soon
as there is a part for him. Joseph
Girard is employed by the Edison
Moving Picture Company. The answer
to your last question is simply mat
ter of opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Maybe the correspondent who wrote
Street School team rooter and maybe
he is, yet he presents his case in a
rather doubtful manner:
j. p. N:
While reading the Evening Star the
other evening l ran across a COM
munication concerning the champion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Floyd mcfarland, the general
manager for Messrs. Million and Up
percu, made himself solid with the
fans who braved the elements to take
chance that there would be racing
at the Velodrome yesterday afternoon
by arranging for series of work. outs
after the track had dried out. Mae
told the fans to go inside and he
would have the boys do some "gallop-
ing" OF course, everybody wanted
TO see Rutt and mcfarland sent Cor
the big German" He responded to
the call with viii. and he went out
on the track and gave the fans a
grand exhibition of riding. He is in
wonderful form and he would have
been as sure a winner as sure can
be if he had raced yesterday. His
riding was enjoyed, as was that of
Joe Fogler. who also seems to be in
pretty good condition. II was no.
ticed that the other stars were not
out. They were asked to take a
workout. but they declined. saying it
was too cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

j. l.. N.
To whom should l apply to OBJ
tain a position in the commercial de-
partment of the D., L. and w: rail-
road? JAMES.
Place your application with c. Gull
len, 90 West street, New York.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS
PLAN EXERCISES
Dates Set For Commence.
ments in Most of the
Country Districts

Commencement exercises will be
held during the next two weeks by
the graduating classes Of most Of the
district schools of Grand Forks coun-
ty.
In most cases several districts will
combine at some central school to
hold the exercises.
number of excellent speakers
have been secured for the various
commencements including Dean
Joseph Kennedy. Dean V. p. Squires
and Rev. Fl. NJ. Cook Of this city.
The schedule of the exercises in the
various districts. as prepared by Miss
Beatrice Johnstone, county superin-
tendent of schools follows:
Orr, June II, Rev. P. H. Case, Lari-
more. speaker.
Holmes, May &c, l.. ". Reinoehl.
Larmore, speaker.
Thompson, June IL, Dean Joseph
Kennedy. speaker.
Mekinock. May 2s. Rev. Martin
Hegland, speaker.
University, June 8, Miss Helen
Davies, speaker.
Northwood, June 9. N. C. Mcdonald,
speaker.
Gilby. June 12, Miss Bertha Fer
guson speaker. .> .,s,.. ...
Emerado. June 10. Rev. H. NJ. Cook,
speaker.
Marvel, May 81, Rev. H. NJ. Cook,
speaker.
Larimore. June IL. =,
Arvilla. June 3.
Johnstown. June 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25

Registration Of voters of the city of
Grand Forks for the. primary cleo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
LUTHERAN MEET
ENDS on SUNDAY
Rev. H. ]. Glenn Gives Final
Address at Big Gather
ing in This City.
HIGHLAND TAKES
OVER PRESIDENCY
Place of Next Meeting Will
/ Be Fixed by the Execu-
tive Committee

With short addresses by Fl. J.
Glenn, retiring president, and Martin
Hegland. new president, the annual
convention of the Grand Forks and
Park River districts of the Young
Peoples league of the United Luth-
eran Norwegian church, closed last
night. The convention, which opened
successful held by the district.
The feature of last nights session
was an address on David Living
stone" by Prof. Carl NJ. Weswig of
the U. c. seminary Of. st. Paul. MIR.
Weswig reviewed the work of Living
stone. his life and his remarkable
career as n missionary and explorer
in Africa. He drew some inspiring
lessons from his life for young people
to emulate.
At yesterday mornings session. an
offering for missionary work was
taken.
Rev. Martin Hegland. pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, presided at the
altar yesterday morning. and Rev.
William Trystgad. missionary to Mad
agascar. preached the convention
sermon. Special music was rendered
by the church choir under the direc-
tion Of Lawrence ]. Anderson.
{. Rev. II: b. Thorgrimsen, pastor of
the rlrSt Lutheran church, conducted
the devotionals at the afternoon meet
Ing. Rev. VIM. Trygstad and Rev.
H. Q. Shurson of Hoople gave short
addresses. The latter spoke on young
peoples work. MFR. Weswig also gave
short address. in which he spoke
on the coming general conventions of
the Young Peoples league Of the
United church. which is to be held at
Eau Claire, Wis. in August.
The next meeting place will be fixed
by the executive committee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
MORE THAN FORTY
PETITIONS FILED
This is Last. Day for candi- n:
dates for Legislature
and County Jobs. =.

MORE J; razs Han r6h4q ,tsi flassss s's,s.'
Forty one candidates for county Of
fees. and the state legislature. had
filed their nominating petitions witt,
County Auditor Hans Anderson up to
this afternoon.
AS this is the last day on which
petitions may he fled all candidates
must place the necessary papers in
Mr.: Anderson's hands before the close
of his office this afternoon.
Those whose petitions have already
been received are:
Legislature. *s
Representatives - James Cooper.
republican, fifth Z district: Henr.
o'Keefe. Jr., democrat, sixth district;
w. s. Dean. republican,, Albert Stew
ems. republican, seventh district.
Senators-N. n. Nelson. democrat:
H.. G. Lykken, republican, both sixth
district.
County Offices.
Commissioners = George UdenbN.
democrat: K. C. Hunter, dem ocrat: j.
R. Poupore, republican; j. F. Smith,
republican. all second district: c. J.
Sundahl, fifth district. democrat: T.
F. Mooney, republican, and Robert
Haddow, republican, fourth district.
AuditoF-Hans Anderson, democrat;
]. johnson, republican. !. :. q !, 5:aa:st, ss.5A
Surveyor lose p hi gra m, repnhhl
can. II. f.SS:s,es ..st{a
Treasurer-C. Js. s.evanson. republic
can: Lohn Bridston, republican. .;.;,
: Superintendent Of Schools-T-Miss
Beatrice Johnstone. ~ ! a..
Sheriff F. Turner, republican:
]. D. johnson, republican,; HI, B.
knudson. republican; Martin Haugen,
democrat.
States ,Attorney-olgar Bugtness,
republican,: F. B. Feetham. republi-
can:'J. T. T. O'Connor, democrat.
Clerk Of Court-J.lJ. Quigley., DEM
ocrat; Willis Hill. republican: NJ. w.
Spaulding, republican.
Justice of the Peace-John Shee-
han, republican: A. B. Gum. republi-
can: Phil Mclaughlin, republican;
John Erickson, republican,
County Jud dge-zIa2sK. Hassell, re-
publican: J. B. Winsnan. republican.
/: Coroner-R. NJ. Mclean, republic
can.
Register OF sDeeds--A. NJ; Lodmell.
republican: B. J. Sanders, republican;
William Hancock republicaN
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED

Afhdavtts Now Being Recorded by tho
City Assessor-Work Will be
Completed by Wednesday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
HIGHER MASONIC
DEGREES WORKED
Class Of 16 Present at Open
ing Of Spring Reunion
Today.

The annual spring reunion Of the
local Scottish Rite Masons opened to-
day with sixteen candidates for the
fourth degree which was exemplified
by Carmel Lodge of Perfection.
Ten degrees were worked. during
the day. and the fourteenth degree
will be given this evening. 80
More candidates. are expected to ar
rive Tuesday. for the higher degrees
and 1t is expected that by the time
the thirty-second degree is reached
there will be class twenty-five
strong. ia,
Lunch and dinner are being served
at the Masonic hail in the st. Johns
block daily during the course of the
work. ,e;af r. -.
The working OF the Scottish Rite
degrees will continue until Friday,
when the. KEN Temple of the Mystic
Shrine will hold its annual ceremoni-
al session. ;tsss
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
Rail OFFICIALS
TO ARRIVE EARLY
]. M. Hannaford and Cooper.
of Northern Pacific Come /!
From Winnipeg. i
PENNINGTON IS !.
ALSO EXPECTED
He Probably Will Reach
Grand Forks Several Hours,
Before the Big Banquet. \


]. NJ. Hannaford, president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and
Thomas Cooper, land commissioner
for the same company, will arrive In
Grand Forks Wednesday afternoon.
from Winnipeg to attend the Com
mercial club banquet for delegates to
the Mississippi Valley Historical as
sociation. \
Edmund Pennington, president OF
the 500 railroad, will reach the city
the same day. He has not announced,
however, the time Of his arrival. &
A. D. Albert. managing editor Of
The Minneapolis Tribune. who is to
be toastmaster, is expected to arrive
In the city Wednesday morning.
Local residents are looking forward
with considerable anticipation to Mr..
Albert's. visit. He is an eloquent
speaker and an admira BILE toastmas-
ter, and many are planning to attend
the banquet, simply to hear him.
Among the North Dakota speakers
at the banquet are President F. J..
McVey of the university, Judge
Charles F. Amidon of Fargo and Jus
tice A. a. Bruce of Bismarck.
The banquet is to be given in the
University Commons, and undoubted-
ly will be one of the biggest and most
elaborate spreads ever given In the
state. 1t is expected that 500 will sit
down to the spread.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
LAUNDRY [ I !. RATES ||| | |
are AIRED H: TODAY /
State Rail Commission Hears
E. I. Johnson From the
Launderers Viewpoint

At the meeting Of the state rail
commission this afternoon, the ques-
ton of laundry Fates was given spe-
cial attention, Ell. Johnson of Devils
Lake representing the laundrymen.
He presented the side of the laun-
drymen, and was questioned by w. H.
Stutsman of the commission. Tracy r.
Bangs for the Northern Express COM
pany and G. J. Murphy for the Great
Northern company.
johnson still was engaged in present.
ing his case, and the matter Of ex-
press rates, in which this city is par
ticularly interested, will not come up
till late hour.
The commission meeting is being
held in the city hall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25

tions to be held June "a was closed
Saturday evening by NJ. j. Londergan,
city assessor.
The aftidavits aresnow being entered
in the registration books by Mr.. Lon
dergan, who expects to be able to
hand them over to County Auditor
Hans Anderson by next Monday \
The Registration books, from the
townships OF the county have been
slow in coming in. according to Mr..
Anderson, only few having been re-
ceived up to date. They are expected
to arrive rapidly from this time on.
however,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
/: THE NATURAL THouy4Hr.

Albert Lea Tribune: AS one reads
which naturally comes to the mind is
that if the governor had been stand
ing "emphatically' for these things
during the past several years he has
occupied the: office Of governor he,
would not today have, been making
such a desperate effort to get the ear
of the public to impress upon the peo-.
pie what he is going to stand for dur
ing the next two years. supposing. of
course, that he can again fool them
into continuing him in power.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
ATLIN BUSINESS DISTRICT WIP.
lid OJ1T

Vancouver. r. c., May 25.-The
business section of the town of At
lin. mining center in northern Brit
ish Columbia. was wiped out Sunday
by a fire which started in the ker-
shaw hotel. That hostelry. the Van
couver and Northern hotels, the post
office. government telegraph Office and
ten stores. mostly on the north side
of the main street. were burned There
was practically no insurance. The
loss will aggregate 100000 or more
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
HUGE FISH YIELDS WEALTH.

(Cape May Cor. Philadelphia Record.)
One Of the largest sturgeon ever
seen in this vicinity was caugth by
Ernest Reeves and Leslie Bate, of
Fishing Creek, while fishing in the
Delaware Bay. 1t weighed nearly 800
pounds, and the roe was sent to New.
York, and netted them $3.50.
been taken from the ocean off Cape,
May within the laost ten days by New
England fishermen. Approximately
1900 barrels have been shipped to,
Philadelphia and New York, each
barrel containing So fish.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25
HAIL Of BULLETS
FALLS OVER CITY
THROUGH MISTAKE
Paying Tribute to the Late
Dowager, Japanese Ship in
Mazatlan Causes Trouble

Aboard U. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mex, May 25.-The twenty -one
gun salute, fired by the American and
Japanese warships in the harbor, and
also by the federal Notifications, was
misinterpretated by the besieging
constitutionalists as an attack on the
city. instead of a tribute to the late
dowager-empress. of Jap pan. -. .....-.. :.
General Obregons batteries prompt
ly opened a spirited fire on the city,
and a number of shells and hail of
machine gun bullets fell in the streets,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-05-25

tomato pistol and s2,340 in cash,
with the cement company's pay list.
1t is believed the arrested man may
have made away with his companions
and taken all the proceeds of the rob-
berry from the murdered paYmaster.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
JAP PRESS ANGRY At o. S.
Some insist Remedy Must BE Found
for insulting !situation-Nichi
Niehi 10 Violent.

Tokyo.-The Japanese press gene5.
ally expresses indignation at the atti.
tude Of the United States in the Cali.
fornia anti-alien land controversy, ~
outlined in the correspondence be-
tween the two governments, recently
published. Several Of the newspapers
insist that a remedy must be found
for the Insulting" situation.
The Nichi Nichi is especially violent
in fits utterances. 1t condemns what
Il calls Japan's flattery of America
by participating in the exposition at
San Francisco and says that instead
Of doing this Japan should, in view Of
the United State: governments inabil.
ity to control the states, consider the
wisdom of taking action against Cali
fornia in order to obtain satisfaction
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
FEAR MORE RIOTS At BUTTE
Mayor Duncan Fears Miners Factions
May Make Reprisals-Wiii Not
Ask For Troops.

Butte, Mont.-Butte was quiet after
) night Of rioting caused by internal
strife in the Western Federation OF
Miners, which cost the life Of one man.
injuries to four others and q heavy
property loss.
Mayor Duncan, however, would not
commit himself as to turmoil being at
an end. He fears reprisals between
the factions. but said he would not ask
for troops, as he believes the sheriff
should make that request. The sher-
If, however, has taken no action to.
ward that end.
Citizens looked to Gov. Stewart at
Helena for a solution Of the trouble.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
federation, and others who were driv-
en- from the miners hall under fire,
appealed to the governor at Helena
for state control at Butte.
The miners worked as usual, and SO
far the operating companies have not
been brought into the controversy. It
was officially announced the mine
owners have taken no part in the fac
tional fight.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
CONSTRUCTIVE :
PROBE SUGGESTED
GOV. HALL ASKS FOR AN INVES-
TiGATiON INTO AFFAIRS OF
THE STATE.
Western Newspaper linton Now. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-Uregarding the Ten.
sas delta land frauds and making no
mention of the State bond sale probe,
both OF which have been the subject
OF probe resolutions in the Senate,
Governor Hall submitted a message
recommending a general probe without
reference to a search for fraud openly
charged on the floor Of both the House
and Senate.
The governor declares that there
Is no warrant for a probe for dishon-
esty, and he wants his general probe
to be along constructive lines rather
than for the exposure of frauds charg-
ed in the legislative halls and in the
courts and in public print.
A resolution, it is understood will
follow in the walp Of the message
calling for the appointment, or for
the election by the two houses, Of a
joint committee to put the general
probe into motion. Because of the
unlimited scope, covering every in.
stitution In the State without special
reference to c~rookedness charged by
specific resolutions offered in both
House and Senate, however, the Gov
ernor's plan is declared by those who
fought for an exposure OF the Tensas
land frauds, to be ineffective and an
evasion OF the purpose and spirit OF
the unsuccessful fight made by Sen
ator Leon r. Smith and Duncan Buie
In the Senate and House to have the
s~earchlight turned on the Tensas
land grab.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
2o-RouND FIGHTS LEGAL
Boxing Bouts Permitted Under Bill
Passed by the Legislature.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge. La.-Twenty-round de-
cision boxing bouts will be legalized
tn Louisiana under the terms of the
Gahagan bill, which passed the Sem
ate with but one dissenting vote. 1t
had previously passed the house by a
vote Of Il to 81. Governor Hall has
not indicated that he will veto the
measure.
Under present statutes only 10-round
~no-decision bouts can be held In the
state. The law, while authorizing
championship matches stipulates that
they must be held only under the aus
pieces of an athletic club and the vari-
GUS municipalities Of the state are
given large latitude in regulating the
bouts held within their jurisdiction.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
BOIL WEEvlL MACHINERY
Il Picks Up all the Weeviis and the
Punctured BolIs.
w.ste,n N.wspsp.r usios sev, s.r-,.

westesn Newspaper Union News Sev-ice
Rayville.-W. e. Cook OF this city
has invented a boil weeyil machine
which has been given a trial on several
farms around Rayville, and has met
with surprising success. The machine
is placed on a wagon with a gasoline
engine attached, which operates the
machine with a suction over the row
Of cotton. A pair Of horses pulls the
wagon, and every insect on the cotton
is sucked into the machine. Besides
getting all the weeviS and other in
sects, 1t gets all the punctured cotton
squares, thereby leaving no eggs Of
the weevil for other weevils to mature
from. The machine gets more weevils
than can possibly be found on the row
with the naked eye, and people who
have seen 1t operated say it is the best
weevil catcher ever known. Mr.. Cook,
the inventor, is in Washington, where
he has the patent on file.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-04
mIu1ANTs BoMBARD KING
King Georges Hat Knocked Sideways
and Queens Parasol Uttered with
SuffraQette Literature.

London.-Militant suffragettes bonn.
barded King George and Queen Mary
with leaflets at the entrance of Hyde
Park. A bundle Of the papers knocked
the kings hat sideways and the
queens parasol caught another shower
Of pamphlets.
Two women were seized by the po-
lice and carried away struggling.
The king and queen treated the IN.
cident with good-humored indiffer.
ence, which they always exhibit when
the objects Of suffragette demonstra-
tions. The king smilingly tossed one
Of the bundles Of papers into the road
way, and their drive continued.