davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

enjoy the sport Let all Coney Island
come In and see the fight!
This costly fun lasted only about
half minute. for Maher put o'Donnell
out in a punch. The only complaint
Lewis made was in a jocular way when
he turned to Maher and said:
Peter, I told you not to hit Steve
too hard at first. as I wanted to get
my moneys WORTH
Lewis end was pathetic When his
bank roll had dwindled to S47.6I ne
drew check for that amount i'm his
sons favor, took the steamboat to
Rhode Island, and when she reached
the darkest part OF the sound the brok-
en-hearted old sport jumped overheard
Ingratitude had driven the veteran
hacker Of pugilists to commit suicide.
When Bob Fitzsimmons was in
hard luck couple of years before he
became champion Of the world by de-
feating Corbett, he met a great friend
in Police Captain Charles Glori Of
Newark, who fed. clothed and housed
the Cornishman until the latter could
get on his feet Fitz at the time didn't
have a cent, but Captain Glori became
so infatuated with him that ne re-
signed from the Newark police de-
partment to become the freckled fight
er's manager.
"Glori secured some easy matches
for Fitz. formed theatrical show that
made big money and finally got a
backing which compelled Corbett TO
make match. After doing all this
and much more Glori was deliberately
turned down by Fitzsimmons, who also
threatened to punch his head. Then
the good natured captain found, him
self high and dry without a show or a
position and was forced to accept a
much lower position with the Newark
police force.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

San Francisco, July 14.-BasehaII
fans all over the country will learn
with regret that Joe Corbett, the ia :
NOUS pitcher has quit the diamond,
Corbett has left the San Francisco
team, being released at his own re-
quest.
He told Manager Dan Long that he
was unable to get his control back and
had decided to get out of the game
once and for all. Corbett was the
king Of the pitchers in his day and
gained great renown in the days Of
the famous Baltimore Orioles, when
his phenomenal work brought home
the pennant to that celebrated base
bali Organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

College players are getting into pro-
fessional baseball strongly this season.
Many have signed UP contracts and are
with big league teams for their first
try-outs in the professional games.
Among these ~ Bernard Reilly, for
mer star and captain Of the Yale team,
who has joined the rapidly settling
Chicago White Sox. He Is q second
baaeman and played good bail for the
sox In the games In which he took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

part. In one gams he had nine
chances in the field and accepted them
without wobble. lie was weak in
his hitting In each contest, however
The progress OF these college players
will be watched closely. The comparn-
tive worth OF sand lot and college
player has been the hone Of contention
since baseball started. and there seems
to be no chance to settle 1t one way or
the other at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
CROOKSTON WILL Be
in FARGO SUNDAY
ATHLETICS EXPECT A LIVELY
CONTEST TOMORROW AFTER
NOON WITH THE BASEBALL AG.
IRRIGATION FROM cRooksToN
GAME BEGINS AT 3 O'CLOCK.

There will be real Baseball game
at League park tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock when the athletics and the
Crookston bunch clash Forman win
throw for Fargo. The new lineup IL
expected to be winner and the fans
will be out in large numbers to roof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
o'RRlEN AND FLYNN.

Fight IL Arranged for Denver on
July 20,
Denver, July 17.-Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Jim Flynn OF Pueblo will
fight ten rounds in this city on July
29, according to announcement made
today. A permit has been issued for
the bout and 1t is stated that the
principals have already agreed to
terms, Under the state laws the
match can only be an exhibition and
no decision can be given,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
Mathswson in Form.
Cubs Took give straiaht.

Boston, July 17.-Chicago made II
five straight by winning from Boston
4 to 1. A close decision in the eighth
inning allowed the visitors to score
three runs Ferguson pitched an ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
WrestIa Toninh4.

Gratias and Christensen meet at
Tower City this evening in finish
wrestling match. Their former meet
ing didn't result in a victory for eith,
err It Is expected Wrestler Daily OF
Valley City will referee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
Additional SPORTS o. Page is.
THE Same prinninaA

! ~Fnst time you've ever MIXED 4
COW. sisn't it2' said Uncle Josh to lis
visiting nephew. "WaIl, y, do Il !
durn sight better than most city feE
Iers do
VIZ seems to come natural soma
how" said the youth. flushing with
pleasure. i've bad good deal IL
practice with fountain pen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
FRED cLARk's DEBUT.

Asked about his debut In the major
league Fred Clarke the pittsburg
manager. says
John r MeCIoskev brought ma to-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walsh Forced out.

Chicago, July 17,-chicago won the
final game of the long series with
!, New York, 8 Ito /. Walsh was taken
out of the box at the end OF the fourth
inning, after New York had tied the
score. Scott held the visitors without
. hit for the rest of the game. Chi
cago won the game In the sixth in-
ming when Elberfe!d made poor
throw to first base. letting two runs
score. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pulled Milwaukee Down.

Kansas City, July I7.--In we'll
played game Kansas City won from
Milwaukee by the margin of one run,
the final score standing 4 to 3. Nc
Glynn was hit freely but was given
excellent support. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
catohsr's Homer Won.

Columbus, July 17.--Catcher James
decided a battle between Pitchers
Goodwin and McSurdy when he drove
a homer over the right field fence in
the fourth inning, fixing the score at
2 to /. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
Batteries Goodwin and James;
McSurdy and Abbott.
indians Lost.

Indianapolis. July II. - Louisville
won from Indianapolis to / and in a
poorly played game. The local team
had several chances to win bur could
not hit Selby, who pitched splendidly
with men on bases. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
cellent game, striking out twelve men.

Brooklyn Pittsburg rain.
Philadelphia st. Louis rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
Mlllers in Lead AGAIN.

Miilers in Lead Again.
st. Paul, July 17.-Young held st.
Paul TO three hits and Minneapolis
climber back into first place. ~~"~r.
St.. Paul ...... ............ ~
minneapolis .s.-..... ......... 5
Batteries - Liese. Laroy and Car
fsch; Young and Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
Cleveland Lost.

Cleveland, July 17,-Cleveland's win
ming streak was broken, Philadelphia
winning 3 to 0. Berger was invinci-
BILE until the sixth. He hit Oldring.
Ganley sacrificed and singles by Col
ling and Murphy resulted in two runs.
Oldring again scored in the eighth on
his double, Ganley's sacrifice and an
out. Morgan was effective through
out the game. Score:
R.H.E
Cleveland -. ............0 3 /
Philadelphia s ....S 6 1
Batteries Berger, LiobhaFdt and
Bemis; Morgan and Livingstone.
Eighteen Innings Without Score.
Detroit, Mich. July 17.D Detroit and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

washington played what'fs believed to
DC record game for consecutive
scoreless innings in a major league
contest, the game being called at the
end Of the eighteenth, 0 to o. sum
mers pitched for Detroit and backed
ny brilliant fielding was never in real
danger Of being scored on. He struck
out ten men and was at his best when
erTcrs put him at DISADVANTAGE
Gray, for Washington, went into the
ninth inning with a record of but one
nit against him. In the ninth, while
pitching, he strained .lfs side. and was
forced to retire. Groome succeeded
and did remarkable work bith in pitch
Ing and fielding. Unassisted double
plays were made b, Bush and Ross
man, each preventing probable runs.
Detroit seemed to have the game won.
in the fifteenth when KiIlifer went.
home on Crawfords grounder to
Groome and Washington started to.
leave the field, Umpire KERN called
the team back. ruling that force
play had been made. Score:
RH.E.
Detroit ................... z 4
Washington -. ...............0 6 g
Batteries Summers STANCE and
Schmidt; Gray. Groom and Street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
aoston Teok tha serlea.

St. Louis. No. July i7,--Ry winning
from the pitchers were responsible
for all the runs, The winning run was
scored by Niles who was hit, Lord
sacrificed and Gassler sent him home
after he had advanced to third on
Speakers out. Score:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
New Process HaTdenS
Rails Last Forever
Treating Steel Rails With Titanium
Alloy Makes Them -Four Times
as Tough.

New York, June 7.-1]le board
of engineers and the officials of
the New York Central lines be-
lieve that the solution Of the prob
lem of safe steel rail has been
discovered. Official announce
ment has been made by President
w. G. Brown that the greater por-
ton of the 100000 tons of steel
rails recently ordered by the New
York Central lines will be treated
with titanium. alloy. Extended
experiments ReAnducted by the
New York Central on its terminal
line in New York City have led
to the conclusion that steel rails
which have been treated by this
substance will be SO strong and
ductile that they will outwear the
ordinary Bessemer steel rail by
$50 per cent, The saving on each
ton of rails, the cost Of treatment
taken into consideration, is esti-
mated at $50. The substance is
also being !useo to treat car wheels.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10

San Antonio sure do grow. The
old city, like the mind of man, is
of age and able to speak for il
self. There is not so much en-
quiry after a bonus, when the pro-
moters of public utilities look this
way and project a railway or an
industry plant. However far she
may be behind the age it is GER
tain that she has moved farther
to the frant since the opening of
the present century than any 9th
er city in the South or the North
or the East or the West. She is
doubling her population almost
in a decade and the character of
her present constructions are
creditable to any city in the
United States. In nothing has
her progress been more conspic-
uous, more modern, more con-
vincing of the real hold that she
is taking on modern things than
in her accommodations for the
strangers who are within her
gates, be it for a day or a week, a
month or a year. Beautiful in
her parks and plazas, so much so
that she has challenged the adj
miration Of the visitors from all
lands, she is carrying her concep-
ton Of these into her hotel con
structions and the park feature is
being given special consideration
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
Turkeys Relation to
the Roman Vatican
Is the Vatican Going to Get a Corner
in Turkey Now That Things
Are Changed?

Rome, June THE presence
here Of Mgr. Sardi, the apostolic
delegate at Constantinople, has
drawn attention to the attitude of
the Vatican towards the new or
der Of things in Turkey. Theo-
retically it might have been ex-
pected that the change would have
benefited Roman Catholicism in
the Ottoman empire, because the
Young Turks have inscribed
liberty Of all forms of worship on
their banner. But it is thought
that, in practice, two tendencies
hostile to various forms of Chris
tianity are likely to develop under
the constitutional regime. The
first is nationalism, which will
aim at the suppression Of the
privileges and protectorates en-
loyed or exercised by foreigners;
the second is anticlericalism, with
which those members of the
Young Turk party who have stud
led in France are understood to
have sympathies derived from
their western education.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
Federation Of Labor
Fewer Immigrants
American Federation of Labor Inter
ested in Restricting Immi-
grafton.

New York, June THE exec
utive council of the American
Federation Of Labor will on June
10 take up the question Of the
restriction of immigration. The
committee on immigration Of the
Central Federated Union was in
structed yesterday to confer with
the executive council at its meet
ing and prepare plan to limit
the influx of foreigners.
William a. Coakley, chairman
Of the committee on immigration
Of the Central Federated Union,
said at the meeting yesterday;
MANY of the employment
agencies are doing a big business
in sending immigrants to all parts
Of the country as strike breakers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
Heirs in Oklahoma
Get a Few Thousands
Oklahoma People Fall Heirs to a
Snug Fortune From Germany.

Guthrie, Okla, June AR
thur Wise, clothing clerk, and
Mrs. Caroline Heyman, both of
Oklahoma City, have been mott
fed that they, with A. ]. Wise of
Little Rock, Ark, are heirs to an
estate Of an aunt, Miss Caroline
~ liberger, who died recently at
Furth, Germany. The estate,
from which either 100000 marks
or 10000 marks, 60 to the three
persons named, is left to Mrs.
Heyman and Mrs. Frank Wise,
the latter of ST. Louis, mother of
the twe-W Wise boys. The boys are
10 divide the money left to Mrs.
Wise.
The heirs do not know what
part of the fortune they are to re-
ceive, the letter telling of the be-
quest failing to state whether the
small or large amount is to go to
the American legatees. From 9TH
er sources it is learned that $40,-
600 has been willed the American
relatives.
Miss Bamberger received her
fortune from her brother, who
was among the gold hunters in
California in 40. The brother is
said to have returned to Germany
with something like 100000
willing large part of his estate
to Miss Bamberger. She was sc
years of age at the time of hel
death.
Mr. Wise Of Little Rock is {
civil engineer for the Rock ISLAND
railroad.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
That Typhoid Fly and
His Breeding Place
Kansas City Board of Health Finds
There Is Death in the Manure
Heap.

Kansas City, Mo-, June -
The principal breeding place Of
the fy-it is called the typhoid
fly now-is in the manure pile
There about SO per cent Of the fly
eggs are laideand Matched and it
is only by eliminating the fly
hatcheries that the fly crop can
be diminished. To do this, the
manure should be kept covered
with chloride of lime and should
be removed at least once a week.
If this is done the population Of
Germtown will be decreased by
trillions.
That the health board believes
the precautionary measures nee
essary is evidenced by a notice
which was issued this morning.
The notice follows:
"The hospital and health COM
mission has had many complaints
about the careless and unsanitary
way in which some livery stables
are kept. Reports have come to
said commission that keepers Of
some stables allow the stalls to be-
come Uttered and that filth is per
mitted to accumulate. Also, some
owners of stables make a practice
of leaving heaps Of manure in al
leys. You are, therefore, asked tc
take all precautions possible tc
avoid the above conditions, so tina
the just crusade against the fly
pest may be success.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
TOO AMBITIOUS MUsICALLY.

Persistent effort to reach the
height of her ambition and be
classed among the great pianists
of the world resulted yesterday in
the removal to Kings County hos
pital, Brooklyn, as an insane pa
tent of Miss Ray Sacher, eight
cen years old, from her home, at
No. 100 South Second street, Will
liamsburg.
Her mind disordered by appli-
cation to her studies, the girl
jumped from her bed and at
tempted to leap from a window.
She was prevented by her parents,
who held her until the arrival Of
policemen
Since her first success five years
ago, the girls ability as a pianist
has made her the envy of her
friends. Her teachers frequently
told her that some day she would
become a great artist and she
practised Increasingly, even when
illness Frustrated her and hei
physician advised rest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
THIS is IAN IDEAL SUMNER HOTEL
Planned and Built with Special Reference to Goodness in
Summer and Steam Heated in Winter.

The last day of the world is al
ways the best, as the last day of
the feast is best, for the ones that
come before only prepare the way
for that which comes after, and
insures its perfectness. The build
er of the Hutchins, the model
family hotel of the State, had re-
sided in San Antonio long enough
to appreciate the beauty and add
ed attractiveness of this park fea-
ture and builded accordingly
This beautifully constructed and
appointed family hotel, which
makes a speciality of entertaining
unattended ladies who are in the
city temporarily from surround
ing cities, runs rearward to the
ripping San Antonio, while
fronting one of the principal
streets and in close touch with the
business section, although far
enough to one side to be beyond
its noise and dust If there is
wanting anything to make this
house a gem in the way Of a guest
house, for the refined and Gull
tured, it has not yet been made
manifest. If you are in the city
for day or week you will add
to your comfort by taking a car
riage or car at any of the depots
and telling the driver or conduct
or to drop you at 205 Garden
street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
ORANGE TREES
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

PHOENIX. Jan. ii.-As the result Of an employees mistaking barrel ot nitrate of soda for some kind of fer ilizer, which he poured around orange trees in the Ward Grove northeast or the city thirty fine trees valued by the owners at $1000, have been ruined and are dying. Shortly after the sup posed fertilizer was placed about tae trees, i'll effects were noticed; the leaves began to dry up and the fruit Fa witheF and drop off. All the oranges on these thirty trees finally fell and now the limbs and blades siye every indication that they will die.
 The barrel of nitrate was found by the enDloye in 8 shed. and not know ing what use it could be for. thought t was 10 be used on the orchard. From the reports its effects were speedy. No other cause can be as signed for the death of this part of the grove.
 The Ward grove was purchased last year by J. l.. Irwin and associates and is one of the largest in the valley. Some of the trees are nayeis and -oth- CTS mixed varieties. If the trees in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
EXTENSIVE EXPERIMENTS

An increase of $1O0. .0O0, 900 a year
 in the value of corn and oats at pTl
 mary markets through a cheap meth
 cd of bleaching and drying those
 gra ns is the prospective result Ul extensive experiments by the govern
 ment and individuals, which have now reached a point Of practical success. This interesting estimate of the
 value of a process available by grain dealers and large farmers the eoun. try over was arrived at by computa-
 tiCn upon the crop of 1907 of those three cereals. which amounted to g. 295, ,253. .000 bushels, to which an add ed value to grain buyers of to I cents per bushel by improved grade will be given by a cheap process to improve the grade. It was not the government this time, but an individ- ual, E. P. Arnold. 6 local expert in grain handling, who has solved this problem and put into practical oper- ation in South Chicago process which seems likely to deprive ths E elevator companies of the cities of their present profit for dry ing and bleaching corn and oats for market, and make that operation practical in the smaller elevators throughout the country, For several years the de partmeRt of agriculture has been at work on the problem of the grading and standardization of grain. In addi- tion to the laboratories at Bait more and New Orleans, new laboratories have iecen+ly been established ae Minneapolis. Duluth, St Louis and New York Here elaborate tests have been made in the effort to devise be- ter means for binging grain up Co standard and making farm products more valuable after they have been Lae the split log road drag and some other devices Of small cost that have put hundreds of thou- sands of dollars into the pockets of farmers in the last few years, the process is perfectly simple. once # was discovered. and tae cost Of con strHction trifling compared with pres ent methods or The saving involved. Mcanwh la the work of the govern ment laboratories is being continued and should lead, according to Secre- tary Wilson's last report, to the dis covery of other devices to aid the farmer and the elevator man in out some of the other unsat sfactoFy ionditions which are still to be found in the business Of growing food for eighty-five million people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS

of business in Western Arizona be- side Parker. and some hundreds of people in this section have either personal or commercial interests be- tween here and Parker. The excur- sion tickets will be sold with the pro V sion that if the excursionist asks it pf the Parker agent the final limit or the ticket may be extended week or until January 23.The tickets are also good for stop-over anywhere be- tween Parker and Phoenix where one may wish it, within the time limit of the tickets. So much for eNcur- sion plans, and if the train is moi about as big a one as one engine can pull it wiil be surprisss
 little more about Parker It is now a town of two or three hundred people with a townsite not yet laid out. The survey is in progress and the townsite is assured within five or six months. Before that time theFe will be a bank organized, an ice and cold storage plant and electric light works in operation. That much IS announced with certainty. There will doubtless be more stores, shops and restaurants than at present. Smelting plants are talked of. They probably will not be there in six months, but t is not unlikely that they will be planned and preliminaries under way Altogether, a reasonably prosperous future for Parker is as sure as sun rise. That there is actual movement ia the matter of townsite and not mere talk public notice has been posted in the postoffiee at Parker announciIg that the surveying party Is now on the grounds.