davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BOXING OFFICIALS NAMED.
Com mittce ArranEes for the Suhi-
van Memorial Tournament.

At a meeting of the committee in
charge of the sullivan memorial boxing
tournament held yesterday officials were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Last Nights Boxing Bouts,

Young HICKS outpointed Charley Smith
at the Vanderbilt A. q.
Chris tKid) Sullivan had a shade the
better OF his bout with Young Limbo at
the Military A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
PETER THE GREATS
SONS TROT FAST
Peter Scott Wins Walnut Hill
Cup for Henry w. Oliver
at Lexington Meet.
NO PETER VOLO RECORD

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1.-THE trottins
Of two sons Of Peter the Great. Peter
Scott. 2:05t. and Peter volo. :02.
worlds champion four-year-old. fea.
tured the seventh day OF the ten days
meeting Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders Association this afternoon.
After losing the first heat OF the wal
class trotters. to Axtien. chestnut son
Of Axworthy. Peter Scott. owned by
Henry W. oliver of Pittsburg. n SUI
ply. went to tho front In the
second n succeeding heats and was
never headed. He trotted the second
mile In 2 :05%, or within one-half sec
ond Of his record.
Peter volo. after a magnificent effort,
failed TO lower his record. He made tho
mile. paced by a pair Of runners, In
2 :02%. This was Peter Volo's last
public appearance. as he Ia to go into
the stud at the Patchen Wilkes Farm.
near this city. AT once. Bingen silk
won the Lexington stake in straight
heats. Auto Zombro was an easy win
ner I'm the 2 .0S pace. md Bertha Carey
too the 2:l& trot In hollow fashion.
The summaries:
The Lexington. for 'wo-y.ar-o,d ;ro,ters
two In three: $4,000:
Blngen SILK. b. C.. by Binssn ,Chand.
Harrod- Creek. ch. c. lEnglemanj... .2 .
Adele Block, br. C. MoDonald) ........3 3
Time--3:1<%, 2:1tm.
sos class; pacing: three in i've: 81. 900:
Auto Zornbro. b. h.. by zombro
rM.tSous mckinney. ;. BY !
Mckinney Rodney. $50. : 2
Billy Brino. b. n. ,rieming)... ?
Princess rGa b. m.
baron MAn &. h. h, :
Marsot Hal. b. IN. tMcDonaldi :
Fern Hal. blk. in. tMacphersonJ 10 : :
Tommy D.. b. Y ,Giasscockb 10 = 6 =
Madam Nc, br. m. tDeryderl. III : II dis
Homer B~aushman. b h. 'ReaD u 10 ir
Fiee,s Dillon. h m. 10. Shuiert .dis
~Time-2ioAt. 2:o3h. ?'otN. 2:o5s.
Walnut, Hall cup. for ?:i2 trottcrs OF
June 1: three in ave; 81. 900 and $500 cup
from Walnut Hall stock Farm:
Peter Scott. h.. H.. by Peter the
Axtisn' ch. H.. by Axworthy.
Le,tle Lee. br. m. white ......s ! : :
Worthy Prince. h h cox .....a :
Mccloskcy. pr g CMcDonaldI . . .
Nathan Axworthy, br h. C1eer) dis
Sadie 8. mr.. III. shank 49,. dis
T~ine--e:Osi.. e;o5N, 2:osa. ::o5t.
::lt class trot,inx. three In i've 81. 900;
Bertha Carey. br. IN. by Zombro
Fair virginia, blk m. Cox....... . ?
Roy Miller. b. h. ,Grady) ..........a J =
Para BELL. b m. MURPHY .;.: . :.
Rose Is. ch. M. IT. NJ. HaIU.....,.s dis
Time-e:Osx, SOFA. 2:IOa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

The rnarges against Kiviat and Smith
are ~" most important that have cone
"P Tor l"y"stigation since the Thorpe
.''r' WITH the possible exception of those
nd'e against Plat Adams. and those
"t' i"' tthrn seriously.
N'N,Ai ~ one OF the greatest athletes,
ho' The most wonderful runner. ever
lF"HN'cd IN America. He In holder Of
'"e worlds record for 1900 meters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

was the mile champion OF America in
lSll. 1912 and 1918. His versatility IL
remarkable. for within a few weeks he
has defeated Tom Halpin. the quarter
mile champion. at the short distance Of
80 yards and won the c~ross-country
championship at six miles, defeating
among others Hannes Koiehmainen.
Long distance or short. indoors or out.
over smooth cinders or across the rough
country. kiviat has been the man 10 tax
the efforts OF the greatest runners. and
his pluck has been OF the same sterling
quality as his speed.
Smith. though not ~ distinguished. Ia
a fine athlete. He won the two mile
Indoor championship In 1918 and de-
feated kolehmainen and Willie Kramer.
Smith also Is a former ten mile national
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. t1.-An in
v~itation has been extended TO former
Yale football players to come back to
New Haven and aid Frank Hlnkey,
the head coach, and his assistants In
the task OF building up the Yale
eleven. Jim Rogers. captain OF the
1897 team. will be the first of n num-
Der Of coaches to arrive, 1t was an
nounced tonight.
Plans for the reorganization OF the
varsity eleven. necessitated by the in
Jury in the Lehigh game Of five OF the
day with the transfer of Capt. Wilson
from right halfback to quarterback.
Harry ~1.egore. who played during part
OF Saturdays game. took Otis Gurn-
sey's position at fullback. 1t Is i'm
possible to ga how long Gurnsey will
Of the. former President. took Scovil's
place. and Smith was sent TO Wilson's
position.
Scovil and Club sheldon were un-
able to report to-day because of reel
tations. Gates took %Sheldon's place.
BaldridRe and Black. the tackle and
guard respectively. who played their
first varsity game against Lehigh. have
such badly twisted ankles that they will
not he able to play for some time. 1t
was said Tonight. Belts and Thomp-
son may play soon.
The lineup of the varsity In signal
drill was: Left end, Moseley left
tackle. Gates; left guard, Durfee cen
tire. White; right guard. j. Sheldon
right tackle. Osgood right end, Allen
quarterback. Wilson left halfback.
Taft /: right ~halfback, Smith fullback.
Legore.
The drill to-day went with good snap
and life there was good team work
too. considering the new combinations.
SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, oct. IL
Prof. II. Il. Relter. head of the depart
mcnt OF physical education at Lehigh
University. tonight issued a statement
which will appear IN BrotrI aud WHIT
in reply to the charges of Coach Hinkey
of Yale that Lengths playing vas rough
in Saturdays game. Prof. Reiter SAYS
Items have been published In various
papers which are totally misleading and
make IL appear that the game was un
usually rough. AS n who watched the
playing carefully ! am unable TO agree
with this sentiment. The game was
s~tubbornlv contested and there wer" mo-
ments waen feeling ran high. Blu at
no time did / see any wiiful unnecessary
~roughn.ss.
"In Guerney's injury. he Owed head.
long over the line and landed on his
shoulder. In general it seemed to me
that IA number OF the Yale men were N
questionable ply steal condition when
they entered the game ana not prepared
to stand n hard struggle. In regard to
the injury to keady's shoulder and the
fracture OF Chenowith's leg there was
nothing TO indicate foul tactics. Their
hurts We're accidental. As to the ori-
cials We have no complaint to make. ex.
cept one Judgment In the decision OF the
referee giving the ball 30 Yale when
Cahills kick was blocked in the third
period" .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

'Apprcntice allowances claimed.
tAugust Belmont entry.
tR. T. Wilson. Jr.. entry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

brother Dan Buckley. near Ellsworth.
Mr.. Buckley had not seen his mother
for over twenty years, nor his brother
for fifteen years. #
As children he and his brother
were placed in an orphans home In
Minnesota. They were afterwards
transferred to a home at Jamestown
in this state. Tho older brother. Dan.
ran away from tho institution while
j. w. was adopted by q rancher nam
ed Dewitt in what Is now Divide
county. This. was fifteen years ago
and since that time the younger
brother has known nothing Of the
whereabouts of his mother or brother
and they have known nothing Of him
until short time ago when the
younger Buckley, or Dewitt as he was
known, placed an ad inquiring for his
relatives in a st. Paul paper. The ad
was brought to the attention OF Dan
Buckley at Ellsworth and the reunion
Is the result.
The separated relatives have for the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
$4,000 FOR. { ! new
FEDERAL BUILDING
Dickinson, Jamestown and
Valley City Each Get
Appropriation.

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 30.-The fol-
lowing letter from Governor L. B.
Hanna to Mayor White states posi-
lively that Dickinson has an appro-
priation of $4,000 for federal build
ing:
Executive Office. Bismarck, N. D.,
November %, 1915.
Hon. Alfred White,
Dickinson, N. D. ...-.........
Dear Mr.. White:
have noticed more or less COM
ment in your local papers out there
as to whether Dickinson really had an
appropriation Of 100000, for their
postoffice building or not. You know
have always told you they did have
and that the law was passed and
would stand there on the statutes OF
the United States until the building
was erected. but l thought perhaps 1t
might be well to verify this, so that
those who doubt would forever hold
their peace.
Dickinson, Valley City and James
town each get an appropriation for
their new postoffice buildings. Dick
inson getting 100000 and Jamestown
and Valley City each $4,000. Dick
tnson gets the additional amount be-
cause they have a land office which,
must be provided with rooms in addi-
ton to the postoffice.
With all good wishes. am
Sincerely,
70 rr.,no t5
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
RAISES CROP OF
WHEAT FOR SEED

Mandan. N. D. Nov. ao.-Marquis
wheat that weighs IS pounds to the
'bushel and averaged SO bushels to
the acre is the kind of whtat that ia
raised on the Missouri Slope on this
side of the river. This fact is
vouched for by Fred w. Winter Of the
Hekton vicinity who was in Mandan
attending to business matters In con-
nection with his farm. He completed
threshing this very excellent crop re-
Gently.
Mr.. Winter said he purchased the
very best grade of Marquis seed
wheat that he could find last spring.
He prepared his ground with the eau
ton the average western North Da-
kota farmer does and this fall he sold
the entire crop of his excellent wheat
to the Occident elevator at Fort Rice
for seed wheat. One of the N. p.
officials interested in the agricultural
department happened to be at the
elevator when the grain came in and
secured sample Of Mr.. Winters
grain to take to st. Paul for display
PURPOSES, IN.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
MANDAN Will Have
Is CRIMINAL CASES
Three of These Will be from
Outside Counties-s4
Civil Cases.

Mandan, N. d., Nov. ,30.-The De-
cemb ber term of court for the Twelfth
judicial district will open next Friday,
December 3. Up to the present time
the court calendar contains fifteen
continued criminal causes, ten new
criminal causes, and about eighty
four civil causes, old and new. Clerk
of Court Ed. Morck advises that the
court calendar 10 not yet completed,
but the number Of cases reported are
the ones the court officers are sure
they plan to try during the term. Be-
sides these cases three trials will be
held that have been transferred to
this court from outside counties.
There are no changes in the local
court officers, this being the fourth
term for Judge James M. Hanley and
States Attorney William LANCER.
Cases from Other Counties.
The cases from outside counties to
be tried here are the Frank Watrang
rape case. which was heard here last
June. but resulted in q disagreement
Of the jury. This case has been trans
ferred from Hettinger county. The
James McGrath arson case from Dunn
county will be tried here. This case
was tried in Mandan about year ago
jury. The third foreign case is an as
sault and battery case transferred
from Hettinger county and involves
an action against Raymond Surn, M.
F. swindler and Webb Van Cleve.
Watrang Case First Up.
The first case on the calendar is
the case Of North Dakota against
Frank Watrang, who is alleged to
nave committed rape upon the person
Of Lizzie Herold. the fourteen-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Herold Of the vicinity Of Rogers, this
state.
In the case Of North Dakota Va
James McGrath, who is alleged to
have committed arson and was re-
sponsible for setting fire to barn
in Dunn county. will be the next case
tried. Ex-State's Attorney w. A.
Karnz will prosecute and Senator L
A. Simpson will defend McGrath,
In the case Of the State Of North
Dakota vs.. Swindler, Surn and Van
Cleve, ]. K. Murray of Mott and
States Attorney LANCER will prosecute
and Senator Simpson will defend the
three men. The case involves a fight
near Odessa last summer in which q
nei9hbor Of the three men was near
ly killed.
Many Liquor Cases Settled.
Unlike the June term Of court man,
of the liquor cases have been can.
celled, from going to trial on accoun,
of the defendants either pleading
guilty or arranging to settle otherwise
out Of court.
Clerk Of Court Ed. Morck announ.
ces that the thirty-one who have ap.
piled for citizens papers, seemed te
be we'll qualified for citizenship anG
there is little question but what they
will pass the government examiners
test with little trouble.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
RAWSON BAND
HARD AT WORK

RaWson, Nov. ,30.-The city was
suddenly surprised to hear strains OF
music pouring forth from the Dream
land opera house where the Rawson
Concert band was holding their first
practice. A meeting was held for the
purpose Of forming the different mu-
sicians around town into an organiza-
ton that would be a credit to the
town. Quite a number were presen,
and some who had received previous
training rendered few selections on
their various Instruments.
Theodore Wiprud acted as chair.
man and called the meeting to order
The election Of officers was the first
item Of the business and the Follow
ing were elected:
President-A. r. Jones.
secretary-Treasurer-H. E. Bau-
man.
Lbrarian-T. Larkin.
Director-T. Wiprpd.
Assistant Director-T. Maszak.
Social Committee-T. Wiprud and
T. Mccormick.
Fifteen members have already sig
nified their intention to support the
band.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
VELVA MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS

Velva, N. D., Nov. 30.-At the reeu-
lar meeting Of Velva lodge No. rs, A.
F. and A. M, the annual election OF
officers was held and the following
elected for the ensuing year:
w. M.-Chas. Hammar.
s. VIC. o. Finkenhagen.
j. WI. A. Beebe.
Treasurer-Chas. Langridge.
Secretary-A. e. Sundt.
Trustee, Three Years-Albert Dick
inson.
Director Fraternity Hall Associa-
tion. Three Years.. B. Monicken.
The annual installation Of officers
will be held the latter part Of Decem-
ber. The matter of arrangements for
this event will be taken up at a later
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
LOADED WAGON
RUNS OVER FOOT

Hazen N. D. Nov. 3O.-Clarence
Foss was painfully injured by having
loaded wagon pass over his foot.
Mr.. Foss together with several others
was engaged in hauling hogs and the
end gate Of the wagon Immediately
preceding his came open without at
tracing the attention Of its driver,
and in an effort to stop the hogs from
getting away he jumped to the ground
and that action threw him under the
wagon which passed over his foot.
Mr.. Foss is rapidly recovering from
the effects Of his injury although he
suffered great pain for some days fol-
lowing his misfortune.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
MAN SHOOTS SELF
WHILE HUNTING

Judith. Mont. Nov. s0.-Paul
Athey. a young man who has been
working for AL Bolick this summer
suffered badly broken right leg
when his big game rifle discharged
accfdently and struck him about mid
way between the ankle and knee.
He was hunting in the Snowies,
and had just fired across canyon at
q deer. He was close to the ice cave.
Mr.. Drankard. q brother-in-law OF
Keith Caldwell. came up as he was
shooting and Paul laid his gun down
and started to point out the deer to
Mr. Drinkard. The gun slid down an
incline with the result before stated.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
AUSTR|ANS HELD
At W|LL|ST0N
Five Alien Enemies Who
Escaped from Canada still
at the County Jail.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 30.-This
community, SO far as known, has no
mon in the trenches or or the ships
of any Of the parties to the Euro
pean argument has no correspondents
cleaning material for the magazine
Red Cross nurses Drawing death for
the sake of humanity, still we are, in
q remote way, In touch with the in
tricate workings Of war.
Austrians Work Under Guard.
Inspector Hall. United States OFF,
cial stationed at Winnipeg, was In the
city to get further particulars in the
tody Of the county officials. The sub
5ects Of Francis Joseph's country are
claimed to be registered in Canada
q salien enemies and having slipped
across the line contrary to the laws
Of nations this government Is respOn-
sible, as neutral to the Canadian
government, pending the investigation
of their case.
The Austrians finding work very
scarce in Canada, especially for allen
enemies, quietly migrated to North
Dakota and found work with q
threshing crew in the eastern part of
this country. One Of them is married
and endeavored to have his wife join
him, that was where their trouble be-
gan. She was detained and through
her the whereabouts of her husband
Their arrest followed. But they hired
an attorney and resisted the effort to
take them back. They disclaimed
any intention of returning to fight for
their country but they wanted to stay
where they could get work. All this
was early in the fall and while the
international red tape Is being un-
fonD1od he Toro1iovn
sented to tht release Of the men to
work II local authorities would guar
antee their safe keeping and return.
The Austrians themselves put up the
money to pay men to guard them
while they worked. They worked
three weeks but the guards, who were
farmers connected with the thresh-
saying there was no guarding to do.
The five men are again in the county
Jail. They appear to be men of INTEL
ligence and thrift, having over $500
on deposit in a local bank.
Sc Don't Want to Fight.
One Of them who speaks good Eng
nsh said: "Fe don't want to go back
to-, the old country to fight, all we
want Is chance to work and we have
a better chanel here than in Canada
and we will come back here after this
trouble is fixed up. And the joke is
we are from a party of the country
that is in sympathy with Russia"
Inspector Hall got particulars from
them to aid in the investigation. One
of the men claims he paid his IS fee
and was registered at a certain time
and place but no record of it can be
found. Another claims to be q oiti-
zen Of Canada The inspector says
there is considerable trouble along
the boundary .,of. eastern states from
the men in the Williams county iail
will have to go back to Canada, that
they cannot get lawyers and money
enough to prevent 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
News Of North Dakota

4 i )
passing Of one Of Jamestown's best
known citizens and an honored veter-
an OF the civil war. occurred in the
death OF A. j. Wright, the end COM
ing suddenly. Death was due to
apoplexy. He was 74$years Of age.
Mr. Wright, though suffering from
the paia of cancer Of the bladder.
which had been troubling him for q
long period, arose as usual and. az
was his custom, went out at about
8 o'clock to feed the chickens at the
rear Of the lot, when he was sudden
ly overcome by an apoplectic stroke.
He was found by his wife,
Deceased is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. M. H. Falls;
two sisters, Mrs. G. W. snover of Mt.
Clemens, Mich, and Mrs. Henry Bish-
op of Eaton Rapids. Mich, and two
brothers. Monroe Of Jamestown, and
James B. Of Ithaca, NY.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
HOME DESTROYED,
FAMILY ESCAPES

Bottineau, N. D.. Nov. s0.-Albert
Ehlke's farm home five miles east Of
Russell was destroyed by fire. The
family barely esaped cremation, Mr..
Ehlkes carrying his wife and children
from the burning structure. The
origin of the fire Is unknown, but it
is supposed to have started from an
explosion in the coal stove.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
FRANK CARTER
]. GETS five Years
Pleaded Guilty of Statutory
Ofense-Louis Theroux
Given Five Months.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. so.-Five
years in the state penitentiary was
ter. who last night pleaded guilty to
statutory offense, abandoning the
legal fight.
Louis Theroux, a Bottineau county
wife deserter, was sentenced to five
months in the Ramsey county Jail by
Judge ButtZ.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
WANT EnECTRIC LIC;HTs.

Minor, N. D., Nov. 30.-The busi-
ness men Of Cayuga held a meeting
for the purpose Of arriving at some
conclusion whereby they can induce
the Otter Tail Power company Of Fer
sus Falls to furnish them with cleo
tricity. Before many years go by
electricity will be - common through
out this section AZ It now Is In the
larger cities. s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
MT. CLEMENS
Mineral Springs, Fountain Kotsl ana
Fountain Bath House.

Fountain Bath House.
The fountain Mineral Water Baths
are world renowned for the cure of
rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and
Blood Diseases.
The Fountain Hotel, European
Plan, large pleasant rooms, SOC, 75c
and 800 per day. Open All the Year
Round.
Hotel and Bath House specially
equipped for the comfort of bathers
during. the winter season. Pleasant,
central location, only one block from
Postoffice. All Detroit and Port Hu-
ron Interurban Cars stop at our
doors. Free Bus to and from all
trains.
For further particulars and illus
xsldrum, Mt. clements, 1Gioh.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

ss4' Order gsiyesss s % ee ME- M saq Sto Co., Devils LAX.
ssssss 5saSs 5a 81 s.
sssSEs &&9s ;s 7? T;;E:s: 2ss !, =
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sss s:.sss E ss5S'; n1; - s ::
siisss Mn It N O. Case e stes os %s sas Mar H. 50
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81; 81; sHs Ss5 Has1 amp It, Sr
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Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

oNothIk a,hacG dat
b@
necanb inland
drnga fisk afetsa at d, ~
to
rfndd O.
df monhs such e;ad
tdGr
ond hepace d
oneat tH from m O.
Company
ofconies Ito whnt@ Railway Company
charges
rdu AN eg note ~ g
varoun onapopaty
Company
e1unaIedf land charges df
cor
ofH dl a the of
Ave tn
M,and
n o of
of par
dph fh h
thaw e THEREOF
tforhas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
PAGE THREE

Paul crawled over to q trse and
curled himself around 1t to keep from
sliding down the, steep sides Of the
canyon, and he lay there an deep
snow for over two hours while hie
companion hurried to the w. tt lSAn
ranch for. assistance. Four men came
up with q blanket and after, cutting
poles they made a stretcher and car-
ried Paul out with great deal OF dif-l
ficulty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

past nine or ten years been living
within less than hundred miles Of
each other.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
FINDS. J MOTHER ! lei i.
. o01VDOs.9SkN u U 0Unuv - 40 :
An And | | BROTHER /!
For Nine Years Has Lived
Less Than 100 Miles
From Relatives.

Alexander. N. D.. Nov. 3o.-J. w.
Buckley arrived here from Divide
county to visit his mother, Mrs. Annie
Gerard, northwest of town, and his
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

One way to live without work q 70
work somebody else.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
JAMESTOWN PIONEER
CALLED SUDDENLY

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. so-rhe
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-01
VENEER PLANT IS SOLD
Carver Lumber Company Buys Fac
tory from Mrs. Klosterman.

The Carver Lumber Company of
this city, the principal owners of which
are Melvin Rodibaugh and August
Vogelsang, yesterday purchased the
Veneer or Box Factory from Mrs.
L. F. Klosterman. The price was not
disclosed.
The new owners have not decided
whether to revamp the factory and be-
gin operating it or not. Mr.. Rodibaugh
said last night that he would not know
for possibly two weeks just what dis
position would be made of the plant.
The plant is best known as the Box
Factory. Boxes, however, were never
manufactured at the institution. In
stead the plant produced veneers for
box factories.