davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

form in football after seeing what
Walter Camp mas done this year in
selecting an all-American football
team
In the January Outing he simply
names an honor list Of 1909 football, =
and tells what the men have done to
deserve being on it. This is depar-
ture from the custom that cannot fail
70 be hailed as first real step to-
ward reforming football.
The honor list includes these men
Yale Coy, fullback; fitzpatrick
right end. Philbin. left halfback; An
drus, left guard; Hobbs, left tackle:
Cooney, center Howe, quarterback
Pennsy lvania Braddock, left end:
Miller. right end; Pike, guard; Hutch
inson, quarterback
Harvard Fish. right tackle; Mlnot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

the closing feature of Captain Edward
B. Cassatt's race meet at Chester
brook Farms. Maryland
Miss Lucfe Charbonnier also rode In
the same race, and her horse ran
away and took high rail fence. but
even this incident did not prevent the
plucky Baltimore girl from conquering
him and making him finish the race,
Miss Belle Beach makes speciality
Of tanning the unruly horses of New
York society women She Is made OF
solid pluck and has been thrown, Bit
ten and kicked so many times IL would
discourage a woman less daring and
really fond OF horses
Miss Giulia Morosini and Miss Mary
Hartman are adopts at managing four
and six coach hQxsasA ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
sherrard Goee East.

Billy Sherrard has gone to the twin
cities where he will challenge the
winner in the Miller Shepherd match
Wednesday night, He will wrestle in
Milwaukee and Chicago before his re-
turn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
FIRST AID FOR
FOOTBALL COMES

This appears to be the time for all
good football men to come to the aid
Of their game. And the game certain
ly needs FIRST aid" If Il is to be saved
Forrest e. Craver, coach Of the Dick-
inson college eleven and a close stu
dent of football, has some suggestions
worthy Of consideration. He SAYS;
4 am strongly OF the opinion that
mass plays should be eliminated. that
the forward pass and on-side kick
should be restricted, and that flying
tackles, so far as possible, should be
prevented. The following suggestions
look to these results:
'First--No player on the line OF
scrimmage may run back OF his own
scrimmage line after the ball ia nut In
play unless ne be the player to re-
ceive pass or to run with the ball,
Pass Restricted.
"Second--No forward pass may 20
beyond the line of scrimmage. (a) Ex-
cept that any player, who has run be-
yond the scrtmmage line with the ball
in his possession may pass the ball to
any player who was back of the scrlna-
mage line when the bali was put In
play, CD Except that the snapper
back and the player who first receives
the ball from the snapper back may
receive the BAH within restriction after
1t has been put In play by scrimmage,"
The object Of this rule is to so restrict
the forward pass that the players on
defense may net be forced to play so
great as to be absolutely dangerous
This happens now because the second
line of defense il forced to play from
seven to ten yards back of the scrim-
mage line ON account of the long for
ward pass 70 ends and tackles.
"Thlrd-A fair catch must be made
of all punts, drop kicks, or place kicks,
nor may any kick not so caught be adj
vanced by either side after recovery"
This eliminates the dangerous flying
tackle, protects the man catching the
kick, and saves the ends and L le men
who are going down the field under
kicks.
On Rida kEnL Aafd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

roe, and Jeff's retirement and subse-
quent resurrection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
N. D. Girls Look Good.

Minneapolis. Dec. 14-Ruby Burt
ness. sophomore from Enderlin, N.
d. won the annual girls basketball
tournament for the sophomores at the
university when she shot basket in
the last ten seconds of play. The score
was IL to ii in favor OF the freshmen
when Miss Burtness made her goal and
changed. the score to 1c to IL in favor
of the sophomores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARcHITEcTs.

HANCOCK BROS. ARCHITECTS OFF,
ces. Douglas Bldg. liz Brondwsv rarv~
A. J. o'sHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO, NORTH
Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

Boston Transcript: "A cooling plant
for the White House? Thus they lock
the barn door after the broncho has
departed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14


sDR. r. Fl. BURTON-OFEICE HOuRs-
10 to u a. M, 2 to and to Q q. m
0aace, Stern building. Phone I73.L.
Fargo, N. h.
kE. ]. CAMPBELL, M. n.-PRACTICk
limited to diseases of women-Cenito
Urinary and skin Diseases. Once hours
30 to IL and to s. Over McDonait
Drug store, Front street. Phone 72D
sDR. A U. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AM,
6uKgesDn. Office over Wilser's Drug sfora
COS Front street. Hours, to IL. q To-
D and to 8. Telephone 1O34-L, ONCE
1043rk4 Raaidence.
]. w. VIDAL. N. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and surgeon. Edwards BIZ
Fargo.
DIR. ]. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, GOA k'ront street. Phone H74T
Office hours, ii to IL a. M. aud 10 i
and 1880 D. m.
DR6. nARR0W " WEIBLE. deLENDRE
Gle block. Office hours from to i 5. 80
Dke. n. II. BAILEY & KACAELMACH
BIZ. Specialists; Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat. Office hours to IL and "a "a
8. Offices In the Stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

Hav. knight Printing c.. PRINT IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
CAMP CUT SOUT HIS
ALL AMERICAN TEAM

New York, Dec. 14.-There cannot
be much doubt that there is to be re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
osTEoPATHIc.

DR. ID. Q. BAsYE. OsTEOPATHTC PRIV
stefan, Fargo. Inflrmary, Eighth street
south. corner First avenue Phone S53
Dir. STEM HANSON, osTE0PATHIC
Physiclans graduate American school.
kirksville Office GA Front. Phone 1OI4-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
On Side Kick Held.

"Fourth-A kicked ball may be re-
covered by either side after 1t has
touched the ground, provided that it
has gone twenty five yards beyond the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
ACCOUNTANT.
ATTORNEYS,

WALTER THOMSON. EXPERT Al
COUETANT. Phone 1921. 112O Third
avenue south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
PhYalCIANR.

PIANO TUNER.
gHROE. wM. KLIMMEK, TIA NINTH AVE.
hue south. Master tuning and repairing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
UNDERTAKES.

AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FTJ EER
81 Supplies. j. r.. Rice south Broad.
way. ONCE south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

ma. J. n. EREAETTH. DENTIST. OF
ice Huntington block, over Ritou. IN.
trance on Broadway. Fargo. N. d.
FDR. y. h BALL. DR. ]. L. GRAVES.
Dentists Rooms tc Ia, First Nationai
Bank block. Office hours $3.50 to I2.OO
81, and lao to . .. m. Telephone
SOIL
.nR. I'll. L. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
), daLendrecis block. cOrner Front AM
Seventh streets south. Sarge, h, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
cIVll ENGINEER.
pENTIers.

FRANK j.. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME
ehanleal Engineer. Corner Twelfth and
FTont streets. Phone 2oeS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

Al IUHWETI,
BARNETT & RICHARDSON. ATTOR
negs az law. Ofhce, 4 and Mortou
building. Broadway. Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
tice q speciality.
TURNER, "a, r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Qhees h Edwards building. Broadway
Practices I'm all courts
MILLER, HENRY r., Attorney AND
Counselor ct Law. Over Fargo National
Bank haock. Fargo.
EMERSON ID. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac
Gtees Ia all courts. Particular care giveL
70 probating estates.
ROBINSON, ]. e.. ATTORNEY AT LAW
619 Front street, Fargo. Practices In ali
eaaE2A. IaI case q apaeAaltR.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
Greene Concessions Lapse on the Ninth

The exclusive federal mineral con- cession to something like 3,OO0,00O acres of lanl in the states of Chi huahua and Sonord, Mexico, leld by Col. w. c. Greene and the Greene GoldSilver company, for many years. was formally declared forfeited and opened for location of mining claims February 9, at l2 o'clock noon. The department of fomeuto made this announcement, after January I2 at which time the concession held by the Greene interests lapsed. Greene's concession lapsed by limita- tion on that date, but the depart ment held up the matter. of dtclar ing the concession forfeited. This, it is said, was done until it could be determined definitely whether Col. Greene and his company had com piled with the terms of the conces- sion. When the land is opened for filing of mineral claims it is likely that the mining agents offices in the districts of Guerrero and Rayon in Chihuahua and Sdhauripa in Sonora, which are the legal mining districts covered by the concession, will be lively places.
 The concessions held by Col. Greene and his interest in those states have long been considered valuable ones and many prospectors have waited for years to locate properties in those states. For nearly four years it is known that prospectors have located what they believe to ie valuable claims, but have been un- able to file on them because Of his concession.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
How About Base Ball.

During the past few weeks Morerci fans have been itching to learn what Clifton proposes to do about a ball team for this season. Morenci has already declared herself and is mak- ing claims that she will have a team that will not be equalled by anything in the southwest. It is true that she has the making of a good team, but from what the ERA can learn Clifton proposes to have no slouch of nine herself. Heretofore the Clifton team has labored under difficulties that would discourage any nine, though the boys always put up good games and won out in many insta nce' where spectators thought they h"d no chance. It is true that the games were reasonably well patronized, but during the past two seasons the teams have lacked the proper kind of sup port. The boys have played ball and lost their time, which meant cash money to them, and even then they could not prevent the club from runn- ing short of funds. The games be- tween Morenci and Clifton are always proftab ble, but when outside teams are brought in it always costs consi- derable more for expenses than is actually taken in at the gate.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
To Develop Water.

John R. Hampton, member of the upper house of the legislature from Graham county, has introduced d bill which will protect the rights of per sons developing water in arid lands. If it becomes d law it should have an encouraging effect on farming in the dry portions of the territory. Fol lowing is the full text of the bill:
 Section l. Any person or persons, company or corporation, developing and appropriating percolating waters whether in the form of wells or springs, shall have the prior right thereto, and such percolating waters so developed, and appropriated prior to the location of the soil in, through or upon which said percolati ting wd@ers is located, becomes thereby segre- gated from the soil and forms no part of the said land or sOiI and q subsc- quent locator of the land or soil takes it subject to the easement, aud water rights of the prior locator and apprOprlatOr of the percOlating waters therein, or on.
 Section ?. This act shall take ef- feet and | 6 iu force from and after l it's passage.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
In. Ma9nificent West.

The Pacific northwest makes d wonderful appeal to every visitor, and as he tarries the appeal brings conviction. Itis marvellous country. It Is land of living waters, of golden soil, of mineral wealth beyond com- prehension: of forests which will bless mankind when other lands are deso- late: d land of mountain, plain and valley: d laud where continent and ocean embrace each other, and of people great in intellect, energy, endurance and kindliness. It's people! They were chosen by the most rigid processes of. natural selection from all the conquering races that have made America great. There, in that golden northwest, in d climate which without the harshness of the north or the enervating softness of the south encourages human effort and assists in accomplish these people are building an empire. They have har- messed the streams for power; they have poured them oyer the plains W lliCl lACJ lclNC COh Sl ISO lhbO IT ful fields and gardens; they are wrest ing from the earth its mineral wealth: they are converting it's forests into forms of utility and beauty and at the same time preserving them from des- Iuction: they are building schOo and colleges and ar4 living like princes ot the earth. The Bible vision of every man dwelling under his own vine and fig tree is realized there, every man may have d snow-capped mountain peak in his back yard and where his every bodily need and i'm ,ellectual want may be gratiiit d. The natural wealth of that country is great and great are its achieve ments in every line of human effort; but greater and better than all are it's people themselves-a chosen race, growing not only in numbers but in all the accomplishments and graCes which make people mutually useful and laDDV
The copper era., 1909-02-11
Curiosity in DraeOOn Mine.

A crevice that inhales and eXhales a draft of air so strong that it blows out d lighted candle as the air is ex- pelled. was encountered at depth of I2O feet in the Centurian Mining cOmpany's shaft d mile and half north of Dragoon station, about twenty miles east of Benson.
 Since then they have sunk ten feet deeper, and found that the breathing crevice continues in the same course as the shaft, so that the miners al ways have fresh air within five min- u5es after firing d shot.
 The hole is only 1x6 inches, but it must inhale d large volume of air during the night and up to o'clock in the morning, as the wind blows out from that time at a lively rate all day until the miners quit work in the afternoon.
 It k without precedent in the eX- pcrience of J. r. Richardson, presi- dent of the company, and he can only conjecture the cause. which he thinks is d Subterranean sea that cbbs and flows once every twenty four hours.
 Mr. Richardson shipped sample carload of ore to Douglas last week, which gave returns of over S20 per ton.
 He will soo1 increase the force, using as many men as can work to advantage. The shaft is going down on fifty-foot ledge of iron, garnets and copper.-EXchange.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
Tn Every Department of Banking the First Natl SatiSf
Prof. Douglas OptimiSt.

''I have no knowledge of any heavy stocks of copper in this country, but I do know that the Rhelps-Dodge company, which is the second largest producer of copper in the United States, has no copper on hand, we having sold our product ahead. The figures purporting to show a very large accumulation of the metal are entirely untru>tworthy, and have emanated from publishers having no reliable means of ascertaining what amount of surplus copper really ex- ists." Thus spoke Dr. James Doug las. president of the Phelps-Dodge company. t
 "Of course, it is true that the pro- duction of copper is now very large, in consequence of the resumption of operations at Cananea, the increased output from the Utah district, the production by Nevada mines and the larger output credited to Arizona, but it is only very recently that this increase of co per has begun to come into the market, and it is inn probable that there should be any very large excess of copper in this country as yet. The unauthorized reports of large accumulations of copper is probably responsible for the slack demand for the metal from consumers.
 "The recently organized Copper Producers association. whose first re- port is now about due, will furnish the only reliable data regarding the available stocks of copper. These reports, which will be published monthly, will be absolutely correct, as showing the output of copper in the aggregate, and from the various districts, without segregating the figures so far as to indicate the pro- duction ot each individual mine"
The copper era., 1909-02-11
IenOred the Protest.

Notwithstanding that, through D. B. Heard. president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association a pc titiOn was transmitted to the legis- lative assembly asking that no action be taken on the Weedin bill for the abolishing of the rangers until repre- sentatives of the cattlemen's asso- citation had an opportunity to be heard and present reasons why they desire the force maintained, no heed was given to the communication and the bill went through on oiled wheels. The cattlemen are, to express it in the language of one from southern Arizona, ''damned sore," and some of them are already whetting up their knives for next election day. Gazette
The copper era., 1909-02-11
StOckmen for Raneers.

John H. Slaughter, the owner of the San Bernardino cattle ranch which is located in Cochise county, consisting of about 60,OO0 acres, the largest ranch in the territory, and a former member of the house, was a visitor in T.. .cson cn route from PhOe- nix to his COchise county hom..
 Mir. Slaughter entered strong pro- test to the abolishing of the rangers, believing that it would be a great i and fatal mistake. He said it might be practical to decrease the number of rangers in some sections but at present he thinks that fear of this force is all that keeps the outlaws and rustlers from dashing across the border and committing not only the theft of cattle, but robberies and other crimes.
 It is particularly noticeable that since the establishment of this force there have been no train robberies in our country, no holdups, and that crimes usually practiced by outlaws have been infrequent indeed. Of course we can't keep all the people on their good behavior all the time, but the rangers have succeeded in keeping big majority of the crimi nal element "buffaloedi most of the time. The sentiment for retaining the rangers is stroug in the southern section, said Mir. Slaughter.
 MT. Slaughter says that the com ing camp is COurtland, aud that he would not be surprised to see ten thousand population there in less than than two years. At present the population is about l 800. Every C that appears to be on his way some- where is found to be bound for Court land It will not be long till there will be two railroads into the camp and possibly a third through that sec tiOn. MT. Slaughter believes that the growth of the camp will boom Douglas. where the ores will be smelted. He is very enthusiastic over the business and mining outlook Tn southern AriZOna-Star
The copper era., 1909-02-11
MINING CONGRESS WILL
 HOLD IMPORTANT SESSION.
Conference at Goldfisld, Nevada, Will
 Consider All Mining Problems.


 A series of conferences which will afford opportunity for discussion upon all of the important problems affect ing the mining industry, is being ar ranged for by the American Mining congress, which has decided to hold its next annual session at Goldfield, Nevada, during November of this year.
 Already prominent mining men. mining attorneys and various asso citations are asking for the opportun- ity to present for discussion certain matters vitally affecting the welfare of the mining industry. So intimate a relation does the condition of min [ ing bear to the whole national pros perity, that the Committee on Mines and Mining of the United States congress, which petitioned the Min ing Congress to hold its next session at Goldfeld, is arranging to be represented by a mai )rity of it's members. The Forest Service of the Government, which has likewise been brought in close contact with mining opera tions in many instances, will bt given a chance to uphold its course before the mining men of the west ern regions who. if any, have had real Cause to complain of the i'm proper administration of the Forest Reserves
 A committee on the general re- vision of federal mining laws which has Leen laboring two years or more upon d plan for uuifying the laws affecting mining, will make it's final report. It is c)nSider-d by repre- sentative mining III .n thLt this is one of the m Jst important tasks ever undertaken by the mining c)ngres5 and with the growing strength O this organization it is believed that the ear of the national congress can be easily gained when substantial re forms in this direction are recom- mended.
 1t is stated by MT. Callbreath, secretary of the Mining Congress, who is now in Washington, that the passage of the 6ill for the creation of Bureau of Mines is practically assured, and that the matter of ap propriations for various branches of the work to be undertaken by this bureau will next be in order. It is already understood that considerable sums will be spent in devising means for preventing explosions in coal mines, and in providing for the in- stallation of many safety devices in the metal mines, all of which have for their purpose the protection of human life. Further appropriations, so as to afford the miner and pros- pector some assistance in determin- ing the mineral character of various forma tions, but care will be taken in this department to prevent conflict with individual engineers and as savers.
 All Nevada is planning 70 give the visitors royal entertainment during their stay in that state, and an abun- dance of real miners hospitality, such as only miners know how to be- stow, will he unstintingly accorded to all delegates.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
Cost $OOO,OOO A Year to Exclude Opium

Coincidental with the meeting of the opium conference at Picking last week was the attempt to pass the Paine bill to prohibit the importation and use of opium in this country for other than medecinal purposes. Chairman Paine of the ways and means committee brought up the bill. He explained that the bill was drafted by EX-Secretary Root. but had been amended so as to permit the impOrta- tiOn of opium for medicinal purposes. The bill reduces the revenues S900, 0OO
The copper era., 1909-02-11
hamberlain's Cough Remedy the Most Popular Because it
 is the Best.

q have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and ind it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better in the line of cough syrups, :" says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La.
 his remedy not only cures the
 oughs, colds and croup so common imong young children, but is pleasant and safe for them to take. For sale by all druggists, Samples free.