davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
REDS CUT DOWN
CUBS LEAD BY
GRABBING TWO
Meanwhile PhiIIIes Shut Out
Giants and Get Close Up to
First Place Again. Cards
and Pirates Break Even.

HeHHlha JOURNAL AfheiAN LEASED WISE
Chicago. July Cincinnati emit
down Chicagos pennaut lead % one
game today when they took both ends
of the holiday bin. s 10 and ~ to
while Philadelphia defeated New
York
m the first game Manager Presna-
han crossed the plate while the Pitch
cr was in the act of delivering and
ran 90 first base under tie assump-
ton that it was The fourth ball M
pire Quigley called him out Bresna-
ham rushed at the arhiter who threw
his mask 10 the ground and started
after Bresnahan. Players stepped be-
tween the two men and after consid-
craile wranglng Brcsnahan was orr
dered 10 the club house.
Score First game n u. r.
Cincinnati .j0l orc Ol0-S 10
Chicago . coo 040 100 80 a
Batteries Schneider Toney Een-
ton and Wingo label Adams and
Erosnahan Archer
summary Two-basc hits-Bresna-
han Leach, Safer klllifer Home run
Griffith Double plays-lierzeg TO-
Groh o. Mollwitz CD Bases ON balls
OFF label / Off Schneider off
lNiltA 81 OIL AhdillN DO liliS III ff'i-
bel 3 ia ! inning off Adams in g
innings. off Schneider in l-3 in-
nInEs off Toney u l-3 innings
off Benton In l-3 innings. struck
out-By Adams 3 bv Schneider 2; hy
Toney 2; by Benton ] Umpires
Quleley and Ortiz
score Second game r. IL u
Cincinnati 004 oil 303-12 rs
Chicago 0l0 0l0 0321 IA 3.
Batteries Ames and Wmgo. Clarke,
Lavender, Pierce and Archer
Summary. Two-base hits Williams,
killifer Archer. Pierce Mollwitz
Groh. Zimmerman Three-baso hits
-Groh, Pierce Home runs-Wngo,
Groh Double plays-Archer TO Zim-
norman; Groh to Herzog to Moll-
witt. Herzog to Mollwitz. Bases ON
halls-Off Lavender J. Off Ames
Off Pierce Il. Hits-Off Lavender g
in 3 innings off Pierce ~ in 6 inn
ninrs Struck out-By Lavender p
~ Pierce by Ames Umpires
0rth and Quigley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

Philadelphia, July 5.-Mcrkle who
doubled in the second inning was the
only New York runner to set on the
bases i'm the game this afternoon
which Philadelphia won from the Gil
ants 10 o. The home teams VIC
tory was due TO the punching of four
singles an a sacrifice OFF Perriu I'M
the second inning Rain prevented
the morning game
Score. Y
New York 600 OOO 600 0
Philadelphia .02O 600 00N o
Batteries pprrtt and Meyers
Alexander and killifer.
Morning game postponed.
Summary. Two base hit Merkle,
Double plays-Doyle TO Fletcher TO
Merkle Bases on bals-On Perrtt
T. struck out-By perritt 3; by
Alexander 6 umpires Rigler and
Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
noston B. BrooklNn O.

Brooklyn, July By punching hits
Off Hughes and Strand Brooklyn beat
Boston in the afternoon game today
by score of 60 3. The morning
game prevented by rain viii be play
ed as part Of a douhleheader tomor-
row
Score. n. IL T..
Boston ...... 600 geo i0o-3 J.
Brooldyn 4. 30l 100 0lo-6 2
Batteries Hughes strand and Cow
dy pfelfcr and McCarty.
Morning game postponed.
summary. TWo-hase hits-Connol-
III. Getz Three base Wheat
Cutshaw Double plays-Gotz 10 Cut
shaw Go Doubert Bases ou halls--Otf
Hughes 8 off Pfeffer Hits or
hughes Z iu innings Off Strand D
I'm innings Struck OUT by Hughes
.. by strand by pfeffer umpires
Byron and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
Rncc I'm NnncnI nismi.sod.

Sawyer racing bin appeal was dis
missed today by the supreme court
of Arkansas and he decision of the
PULASKI circuit court rendering void
the bin passed by the legislature
which permitted racing at Hot
Springs under state commission and
localized pari- mutuel betting will
stand The action ends efforts 20 have
horse racing at the Arkansas resort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
DUKES BREAK EVEN WITH
~ pASO ~ LAST TWO GAMES

El puso. Tex. July 6- Albuquerque
and El Paso broke even On tho final
two games OF the 1915 season Of the
Rio Grande association here today
the locals taking the first contest
while the second went 20 the visitors.
First eame--Soore q Fl E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
.Inn... IIn. Innnal.

~ IouIs JUN Ficldcr n Jones
manager nf the s. Louis Fcderals.
has resigned THAT position according
tn "A mess5ee received here tonight
from cats Fallen stakeholder i'm
ihe local club who rs now with the
n. u lIa.l---l. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

-Uv Wrhop / bv Bressler b I'm
pires-O Loughlin aud HIldebrana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
n. Louis $40. pittsbureh 1.5.

Pittsburgh July B. ST. Louis and
Pittsburgh lroke even today the Wis
itors taking the morning game, 3 to
and The Pirates winning the after
noon game, TO o The early game
proved pitching duel between Mann
maui and Doak Harmon. for the
Pirates, was very effective this after
noon and never in danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

Chicago, July 8 Fast base rum
ming gave Pittsburgh the fret same,
to 3. and zeiders good batting
brought victory 20 Chicago, 90 J, tn
the second part Of the holiday double
header today
80 rirr' getne r " Y
fttfsaasreas 600 0ol 02s--s "A II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

Albuquerque o OF o O--t
Ei paso ....,. 200 700 0-
Summary stolen huses Duddv
French Davis Sacrifice hits Mur-
BhN. RHfs struck uat Hy Russell
=. hy kalho by MeGyun Bases
on balls-O Russell 3 of Kullio n;
aff McGlyun lIiu or McGlyun o
iu I inning tuunc out In second ,
Time OF game 0N. lmpires-'
Kane and Qugley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

Pittsburgh ... s....t.......- i !
Batteries Doak ana snyder. Mann
mguX and Gibson
Summary. TWo-base hits--Baird
Wagner Double play-Beck to Hug
gins to Miller Bases on halls-Off
Doak 4 OFF Mammauz 9. Struck out
by Doak 6 by Mammauz e. Um-
pires-Klem and Emsie.
score Second game. r. II II.
ST. Louis 1000 600 600
Pittsburgh -. 020 600 03x-5 g /
Batteries Meadows and snyder;
Harmon and Schang.
summary TWo-base hits-Carey
Wagner Bases on halls-Off
Meadows Struck out BY Mead
ows b bv Harmon 6. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Thresher Attacked a
Driver With Ptcfdork

Velva, N. D., Sept. pa near trag-
edy occurred near Falsen when Axel
Johnson, a spike pitcher, working on
the o. H. Wolhowe threshing rig, at
tackled one of the men with pitch
fork when the latter was getting out
of bundle rack and was practically
helpless to defend himself. The man
was severely wounded in the head, the
chest and arms before his assailant
could be overpowered. A physician
was summoned and the injured man is
now improving and unless complica-
tons set in he will recover. Johnson
is to all appearances quiet and peace
full man, but subject to fits of insan-
ity, as he began the attack withuot
provocation. u......
The sheriff came over from Towner
and Johnson was given a hearing and
sentenced to go days in the county
Jail. ..r ISL s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
WILL MAKE PARK OF
THE OLD battlefield

Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 25.-Interest
in the scenic beauty of the Killdeer
mountains has been aroused by the
movement launched by the survivors
of Brackets battalion and the Fifth
Iowa cavalry meeting at St. Paul, when
tentative plans were suggested to con-
vert the battlefield of Ta-ha-gouty into
a government park. The local COM
mercial club and towns in this dis
trict are considering the Inauguration
of a movement to appeal to congress
for national park. The state histor-
ical society will be appealed to for
data and the Indian war points of in
terest will be marked with tablets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Morton County
Fair Tuesday

Mandan, Sept. 26.-With $500 In.
dams present to provide a program of
sports, races and Indian dances to-
gether with a few cowboys combed out
of the civilization that is fast cover
ing this section, Mandan will Tues
day open what will perhaps be the
last wild west show ever held under
the auspices of the Missouri slope fair.
The agricultural interests are now
paramount, and have usurped the
ranges of the early days. Fair direc-
tors have had to import COW punch
ers to make the wild west show.
Even the red men now find more
interest in who can grow the best
wheat and corn, than in the wild
west stunts. AS result the Sioux
of the Standing Rock reservation will
have a wonderful exhibit at this
western North Dakota state fair,
which for years has drawn visitors
from all over the nation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
May Cllallgetlle
Western Front

London, Sept. 25.-British and
French troops have united in far
reaching offensive movement against
the German entrenchment on the west
ern front. One of the most terrific
bombardments of the entire war has
preceded the advance of the infantry
which has been engaging the Germans
in hand to hand combat in the front
and in the very trenches. . .....
The most important action probably
has taken place in Champagne, where
the French threw thousands of shells
into the German trenches, shelters,
block-houses and batteries and then
began fierce assault on the opposing
lines between the Surppes and the
Aisme rivers. '..-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
A Good Word for Valley City Buys Wimbledon Residence

jamestown Alert: Valley City keeps
it's dump pile or place for disposal of
city refuse and garbage in clean ana
orderly condition. The dumping
grounds are west Of the city some dis
lance, in a ravine, and everyone haul
ing to the grounds is obliged to COM
ply with certain regulations. Instead
of there accommodating a big pile of
smoldering, ill-smelling refuse, it is
burned as fast as hauled, and the old
iron and tin cans are neatly piled UP
around the ground partly enclosing the
same. There is no complaint from the
residents of Valley City as to the un-
sanitary or unpleasant conditions of
the city dumping grounds. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
.Enderlin Man Killed
by Discharge Of Gun

Enderlin, Sept. rs. - The first IA
tally of the hunting season in this
vicinity occurred Sunday afternoon
when Anton Brazda of Enderlin met
death by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun. He and two other men
were returning from a hunting trip
in buggy when they turned but to
let an automobile pass. The ,horss
either became a little fractions or
else the roughness of the ground
caused the gun which Brazda was
carrying go off, tearing off part of
his left hand and the full charge
striking him in the left side of the
jaw, literally tearing away part of
his head. Death followed in few
minutes.
It seems that the unfortunate
young man was riding with the gun
cooked and had been cautioned by
the others to let down the hammer
but had not needed.
Brazda, who was about "a years
of age, was shoemaker in Enderlin
and was well known. AS far as can
be ascertained, he has no near rela.
tives living.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Fire Destroys a Lucca
Store and Meat Market

Fire at Lucca Sunday totally de-
stroyed the general store of E. A.
Roach and the meat market building
adjoining. The pool hall on the east
side of the store building, was also
damaged to some extent, the loss be-
ing probably $500 or $500. The fire
is supposed to have started from a de-
fective chimney on the store build
ing.
The loss on Roach's store will aggre-
gate $4,000; on the meat market build
ing, owned by c. E. Shrawder, $500;
on the pool hall, owned by S. S. Shaw,
$400. The loss is fairly we'll protected
by insurance.
At the time Of the fire the wind was
blowing from the east and this enabl-
ed the bucket brigade to get the
blaze under control If it had been
from the opposite direction the whole
business section of the town would
have been destroyed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
New Rockford Farmer
Is Instantly Killed


Minot, Sept. 25.-Peter Clavin, age
56 years, farmer living in the out,
skirts of that city, was instantly killed
at New Rockford, by Great Northern
train No. 3 this morning. He was
crossing the track in front of the
train in long bodied light wagon, and
when he realized the danger the wag-
on and it's occupants were in, leaped
from the rear of the wagon, and so
nearly in front of the engine that he
was struck and instantly killed. The
body was thrown to one side and ex-
cept for the bruises caused by the en-
Continued on Page ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
CATTLE SHIPPING HAS TAKEN
BIG JUMP IN WESTERN N. D

Mandan, Sept. rs. - Cattle shipping
has taken big jump in western North
Dakota in the past two weeks. Kill
deer farmers and ranchmen have ship
ped 81 cars in ten days, and Shields
and Fort Yates shippers have sent two
solid cattle trains to market. Seaman
& Partridge, of Mandan and Dickin-
son, are shipping several hundred of
horses to eastern markets. These were
purchased for the French army. Man
dan shippers are sending many cars
of cattle and sheep to market every
week. .E...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
May Change Western Front.

London, Sept. 25.-The development
of events in the Balkans and on the
Belgian coast of which the general
public has only the haziest knowledge
now monopolizes the attention, even
of the Russian front where the troops
of the emperor have been delivering
heavy counterattacks against the
Austro.G Germans, being for the mo.
ment overshadowed. .~.s
So far as the Balkans are con.
cerned, the present crisis is consid-
cred more suited to military than
diplomatic action, one minister stating
that great developments are immin-
ent. With Greece and Bulgaria arm
Continued on Page 11.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Detective Is Accused
Of kidnapping Girl

Minnewaukan, N. D., Sept. Is. -
Frank Luce, Duluth detective, is un-
der arrest here, charged with kidnap-
ping Ellen Michels, daughter of James
Michels, Benson county farmer. The
arrest grows out of an attempt to have
the guardianship of the girl taken
from the father. Luce and Mrs. Mar
tina Durant, the girls mother, are al
legged to have taken the child, who is
now with her father, from the Ora
hams Island school, near the Michels
home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
MAN IS YEARS OLD ND
HAS LEG BROKEN

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 25.-While
working around plunging horse on
his farm near Lemert, Jas. Sweeney
got goth bones of his right leg brok-
en- just above the ankle. The team
hitched to a grain tank got stuck, and
Mr.. Sweeney went to quiet them.
when one of the horses stamped him
on the leg. Mr.. Sweeney is man IS
years of age, and while he is a most
wonderfully well preserved man for
his age, such severe accident is 60
ing to be hard on him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Mrs. George N. Young Is
on the National Committee
Especial to the Times,Record.)

Especial to the Times-Record.)
Washington, Sept. 27.-Mrs. J. s.
Rixby, of Gibson, and Mrs. J. p. Stew
ems, Of Lawton, and Mrs. George M.
Young, Of Valley City, have been APP
pointed members of the national COM
mittee Of the woman's section Of the
Navy League of the United States to
organize the local work Of that body
in arousing the women Of the United
States to the necessity in the present
days of stress and peril to work for
the ends of patriotism and national
defense. They will act in conjunction
with body of more than a thousand
Of the most prominent women in every
section Of the United States, number
ing among them Mrs. William Cum
ming story, president general of the
D. A. R., Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stew
ems, president general of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, Mrs. George
Dewey, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Phoebe a..
Hearst, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
salaer, Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
Miss Grace M. Pierce, registrar, D. A..
r., Mrs. Augustus P. Gardener, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Ralph Beav-
or Straussburger, Mrs. George Harvey,
Miss Julia NARROW and host Of
Others.
The Woman's Section of the Navy
League is the first and only woman's
organization in this country working
for the cause of patriotism and ma
tional defense. It was organized by a
number of patriotic women in Wash
ington whose husbands were members
Continued on Page 11.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
FOR GAS
E is QUITE EXTENSIVE

Mandan, Sept. 25.-Throughout the
western section of the state and east
ern Montana, special interest is being
taken in the results of prospecting for
gas and oil. This follows as result
of the gas strike at Baker, one well
yielding over a million feet a day.
At Wakpala, Sioux county, has was
struck at 1000 feet in a well drilled
for water. State biologists assert that
there are indications of gas and oil
at many points on the old Standing
Rock Indian reservation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
INJURED STARTING AN ENGINE.

Upham, N. D., Sept. 25.-While Ar
thur Ebersole, who has been running
the engine on the Torno threshing
outfit, was starting the fly wheel he
in some manner injured himself in
ternally. He was Immediately rushed
to town to DR.. Kerner, but he was at
Rugby, so he was taken on to Bantry
and placed under the care of DR.. De-
vine. It was decided that an opera
ton was necessary and it was at once
performed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
President sAddress Was
Comprehensive Review
Especial to the Times-Record.)

Especial to the Times-Record.)
Darlington, Sept. 25.-Friday was
memorable day at the state convention
of the w. c. T. u. A heavy rain de-
scended practically all day and though
it spoiled the delightful auto trip
planned by the Commercial club for
the delegates, it did not dampen the
spirits of the earnest women gathered
in the city. The Darlington stores did
a somewhat rushing business in "wet
oods"-rubbers, raincoats, and UNI
brellas-and the program went serene
ly on, everything progressing satisfac-
torily. Beginning with beautiful de-
votional exercises, roll call, and exec
utive business, the program was con-
tinued by inspiring reports from the
field showing, in brief, the wonderful
work done throughout the state during
the past year.
At 11:15 Mrs. Warren, of Mayville,
conducted beautiful and impressive
services in memory of those who,
since the last annual convention, have
been called to their reward.
After adjournment, the delegates
met in the Methodist church, where a
most elaborate dinner was served by
the ladies of that denomination. Do
nestle science seems to have reached
a climax at Darlington, but the dele
gates all had good appetites, and the
wonder is that the Methodist ladies
did not lose courage at the close of
the dinner. Whether or not they did,
they must have rallied promptly, for
the supper served by them the same
day was equally delicious.
The afternoon session was even fin
er than that of the morning. Compre-
hensive reports were received from
the president of the First. Second and
Continued on Page 12.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
Many States Revise Game Laws

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-More
than 240 new game laws were enacted
during 1915-a larger number than in
any previous year except 1911, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 692, Game
Laws for 1916" Forty-three states
held regular legislative sessions, and
in all of these states except Arizona,
Georgia and Nebraska some changes
were made in the statutes protecting
game. The largest number of new
game laws passed in any one state
was 81 in North Carolina; but in Cal
ifornia, Connecticut, Maine, New Jer-
sey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Wis
consin the number reached 10 or more.
Several measures were vetoed, includ-
ing general game bill in Idaho, the
first bill appropriating the hunting
license fund in Pennsylvania, a bill
protecting bears in California, and
three sections of the game bill In
Washington. A number of bills were
introduced for the purpose Of harmon
izing the state laws on migratory
birds with the federal regulations. In
at least nine states changes were made
which brought the seasons into sub
stantial agreement, viz, California,
Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, New
Hampshire, Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia. In Illinois the seasons for all
migratory birds except coot and water
fowl, and in Washington for the small
er shore birds, were made to conform
with the regulations under the federal
law. Uniformity was also secured by
provisions in the laws Of Connecticut,
Maine, New Mexico, North Dakota,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30

Wimbledon News: One of the big
gest real estate transactions consum-
mated in Wimbledon for some time
was closed Monday when A. E. DEM
stedt bought the A. Y. More residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. More came up from Far
60 Saturday and the papers were sign
ed Monday. Mr.. Dennstedt will take
possession about Oct Is. This hand
some residence has stood idle since
the A. Y. More family moved to Far
go a few years ago. It is the largest
residence in Wimbledon and will make
a splendid home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennstedt. .5s.. -ssl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30

Henry Beal leaves Saturday after
noon on No. for Washington, D. c.,
where he will attend the annual G. A.
R. encampment He expects to spend
about week in Washington and from
there will 60 on to visit with brother
at Lawrence, Mass. After short stay
in Massachusetts, Mr.. Beal will go to
his old home towns at Dover and Gull
ford, Me. He plans to be absent from
the city three weeks or more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
WAS DRIVING WITHOUT
LIGHTS WHEN HE HIT MAN

Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. Is. - While
running without lights Helmar Stat,
making a trip east of the city, met
two men, who took different sides of
the road. Noting one of the men, he
quickly turned his auto to the other
side of the road and struck the man on
that side, knocking him some distance,
but fortunately not injuring him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30

Washington, and Wisconsin, prohibit.
ing hunting between sunset and sun
rise. On the other hand, Delaware
adopted resolution opposing the mi
gratory-bird law, and Ohio and Rhode
Island, which had harmonized their
seasons in 1914, changed the seasons
on waterfowl this year. ...
AS result of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States on
January 10, 1914, sustaining the alien
hunting law of Pennsylvania, legisla-
ton prohibiting aliens from hunting
or owning shotguns or rifles was en-
acted in at least four states Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, North Dakota,
and West Virginia-but certain ex-
ceptions based on property qualifica-
lions were made in Massac husetts and
New Jersey.
Close seasons extending for several
years were provided for certain kinds
Of big game and also for game birds.
Hunting mountain sheep was suspend
ed in Idaho, Montana and Washington
and goats were protected until 1918 in
Montana. Moose were protected for
four years in Maine, the first absolute
close season on this species for IS
years since the suspension Of hunt
ing from 1878 to 1880. Antelope were
given indefinite protection in New
Mexico and Montana. In Michigan,
New Mexico, and Oklahoma prairie
chickens were protected for several
years. Michigan extended complete
protection also to quail, imported
pheasants, grouse. and wood ducks for
Continued on Page 11.)