davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
SIGNAL CORPS
WEST SIDES.

The Metz Bros. won the first series of
games with the Birmingham Rangers by
ten pins on the Metropolitan alleys. Martin
had high total with COS, all three games
being over the 200 mark. Neale had high
single game with 239. The next series Will
be bowled on the Association alleys. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
CARDINALS Win FROM REDS
Game Full Of Errors Played on
Muddy Field.
BASES ON BALLS ARE COSTLY
Presents by Karser and Dubec Aid
-. Louis In Getting Runs
Observation-Disclosures Game
Postponed.
BASES ON BALLS ARE COSTLY

C~INCINNATI April 21.-In a game fllea
WITH errors st. Louis today won from Gin
cinnati on a wet field, which was RESPONSE
bic Tor much Of the misplayins. Bases on
balls carly in the game proved costly for
nc local team. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Arrange for Race Meet.

HASTINGS April 2.-(special)-Arrange-
ments for the forthcoming race meeting
in the state circuit will be made at a
mass meeting ia the city hall next Friday
night. Probably at the same meeting steps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Toledo wins from LouisviIIe.

LOUISVILLE Ky, April H.-Toledo won
the closing game of the series today from
Louisville by consistent batting. Robinson
allowed the locals but four hits, while
Packard yielded eight, three of which were
secured 10y Hickman. A heavy hail storm
stopped play for five minutes in the first
inning, Hickman's batting was the feature.
Scorps - L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
sings sunday Bali BiII.

ST. PAUL April a.-Governor johnson
today signed q bill passed by the senate
yesterday making Sunday base ball legal
during the hours from l TO s ?. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
One Game in Each of Big Leagues; Cardinals and Beaneaters Win

lation would result in disorder in finance
and trade and would have a disastrous
effect on ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
.Batted for Peitz in ninth

Stolen bases: Sullivan, Delehanty. Sacri-
flee hit: Doubert. Three-base hits: Quin-
Ian. Hickman Double plays; Quinlan to
Sullivan, Smoot to Nil. Struck out: BY
Packard. 3; by Robinson. 4. Bases on balls:
OFF Packard. ?; off Robinson, s, Left on
bases: Louisville. s; Toledo. Z. Time: 900.
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
indianapolis Wins from Columbus In
the seventh Inning.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-Columbus was
in the lead up to the seventh inning In
today's game. when the home team started
a great batting rally. Eight runners scored
before the side was retired. Umpire owen
was seriously injured in the seventh by a
foul tip. He was unconscious for some
time. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
bellevue Keats Moshers.

Bellevue defeated the Mosher-Iampman
team Tuesday afternoon by a score OF TO
1 at Bellevue. Cold wind and a little rain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
PHILADELPHIA.


Boston .............0 0 5 o o IS
Philadelphia ..........0 0 o O 0 0 o 0 p
Two-base hit: Hartzell. Three-base hit:
Stahl. Hits: Off Plank, Ain five innings;
loff Schiller, 2 to three. innings. Sacrifice
hits: Nichols. Speaker. Stolen bases: Hart
zell, Speaker go. Mcconnell, Gessler C2l,
strunk, Lapp, Lord CD. left on bases:
balls: OFF Chech, s; off Plank. 3: off
Schltzer. 1. First base on errors: Boston,
); Philadelphia, 1. Struck out. By Checlb
BALI, Lapp. Time: 1'52. EMPIRES: Egan
sudAConnelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Gotch and w~esterRnrd Matched.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April ~H.-Champion
Frank Gotch and Jesse Westergard OF
this city signed articles here today TO wres-
tie in Des Moines May 3. W~esterward de-
feated Gotch in a handicap match here last
winter,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Games Postponed.

At New York-New Washin gton
game postponed; wet grounds.
At acknowledgements. Louis game
postponed; rain.
AT, Chtcago-Chicago-Detrol game post
poned; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
TORI TRIUMPHs.
SAMPECKS.
Totals

In the Summer league at the Association
alleys, the Signal Corps won two out of
three games from the West Sides last night
The first and second games were close.
Tonight Cudahys VS.. Peoples Store No. i.
] Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
SOUR STOMACH

II used cascarets and feel like a new
man. / have besn q sufferer from dye
pepsia and sour stomach for the Last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs. but could find no relief only
for q short time. I Will recommend
Cascarets to my friends a. the only thing
for indigestion and soar stomach and to
keep the bowels In coed condition.
They are very nice TO eat"
Harry Stuekley, AAuch Chunk. Pa.
Pleasant. rAlatable. Petest. Taste Coca
Do Good Never Sicksn. WeafNn or drips.
'oo, ee, soe- Never sold n baik. The gea-
tine tablet stamped CCC CaAraAlSSd to
sure 81 Y0uT n0asy bach a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
IndIans TaL.e Anothcr.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. April H-tSpecial
Telegram Nebraska Indians, 10; Shelby, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
N Defeats Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, April 21.-On a muddy
field, Kansas City and st. Paul in a six
inning game today piled up a total score of
twenty-five, twelve going to st. Paul and
the remaining ten to the home team. The
game was called to let the st. Pauls catch
a train. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22

will be taken to prepare for a Fourth OF
July celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22

Joseph Koutsky leaves South Omaha to-
day for his Polk county farm just south
of the Platte from Silver Creek, Neb. He
said last night he would be gone a week
and would return for a few days to make
a final settlement of his affairs in South
Omaha before going to his farm for good,
He said as to his continuing in the farm
Ing business that he would be there a year
at all events. He has a 4oo-scre farm of
the best soil in the state. The city will
feel the loss of so valuable a citizen. He
has been a resident for nan years and in
the glass and paint business for ten or
twelve wears
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
SAMPECKs LOsE ny ONE PIN

oVuFt IN Une Gnmc OF ter1cH VIII TIE
umphs IL Close.
The Sampecks made the Storz Triumphs
play some ten pins last night on the As
sociation alleys. The Sampecks lost the
second game, with just one lonely pin.
Hard luck has followed the Sampecks all
season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Game ~Poatpened.
ONE GAME IN AnERioAN LEAGUE

At, Philadelphia - Philadelphia Boston
game postponed, wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
.Ratted for Parson in ninth.

"Batted for Parson in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS .........O l / o o Ill
Columbus ............O 0 0 l 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Miller. Howley, Burke.
Carr. Struck out: BY Slagle, 1; by Kup-
per, 3: by Linke, /. Double play: Wrigley
to Miller. Hit by pitched ball. d. O'Rourke.
McChesney. Time: 200. Umpires: owen
and E,ckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Games
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

At Milwaukee Minneapolis milwaukee,
game postponed; rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

with his brother. operates one Of tbs
largest ranches In this secsion OF the
state.
He Ia one Of the old-tiners who has
made good in Mckenzie county. In
company with his brother George. he
came here from Towner county in "a.
driving a small bunch of cattle. Both
were young men then with little back
ing at that time. IN the fifteen years
Sthat have passed since they have
known their ups and downs, have sew \
eraI times watched their herd starve
to death during extreme winters. and
again have seen their cattle and sheep
top the market But whether the sea-
son has been good, bad or Indifferent
4hey stayed with the herd and In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
BOILER QUIT WORK.
Sharon Schools Closed as Result of
Accident TO HEATING Plant.

Sharon Schools Closed as Result of
Accident to Heating Plant.
Sharon, N D., NOV. 22.-There was
rather an exciting time at the Shar-
on school house when 1t was learne
that the front end Of I'll" boiler Of
the heating plant had sprung q leak.
The steam and also the water soon
escaped, leaving the boiler dry in u
short time. This caused the pipes to
overhead, settin- fire to t-.e paper
wrapped around them. This paper
must either have beun of an inferior
grade of asbestos or else IL was not
asbestos at all, but anyway 1t caught
fire and the building had narrow es-
cape from being burned. Professor
Gjerness, who first discovered the
trouble, had his fingers scorched IN
putting out the fire, otherwise there
were no accidents. The children were
all marched out in good order. School
will be closed until Monday, Nov. 20.
A complete new furnace has been
ordered and win be shipped here by
express.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

The report OF the chief OF engineers
Of the United States army relating
TO harbor and river improvements con-
tains the following interesting inform
alton regarding the Red river Of the
north and it's tributaries:
Under this project are included the
Improvement of the Red river of the
north, Minnesota and North Dakota,
and of Red Lake river, Minnesota.
Before improvements the ruling
depth at low water in the Red River
of the north from the Canadian from
tier to Grand Forks, q distance of
1875 miles, was 2 feet, and from
Grand Forks, to Moorhead, 155 miles,
is feet. From Moorhead to Brecken-
ridge, 81 miles, navigation was possi-
BILE only at the higher stages The
river was INSTRUCTED by snags, over
hanging trees, etc.
Red Lake river from the head or
Red Lake to Thief River Falls, dis
tance of 1876 miles, had a low-water
depth of at least feet in most places,
but was Distracted by a bar at the
mouth of the lake and by powders
between Thief River Falls and High
Landing, distance of 30 miles, so that
the ruling depth was 1.5 feet.
The project for the Red River,
adopted in 1878, provided for dredging
and removal of distractions from
Breckenridge to the international
boundary, and the construction of
lock and dam to overcome the fall at
Goose Rapids, the whole being with
view to obtain channels as follows:
Breckenridge to Moorhead, 81 miles,
a channel capable of being navigated
during high and medium stages of
water.
Moorhead to Grand Forks, 155 miles,
a channel so feet wide and feet
deep at low water.
Grand Forks to the northern bound
lry line, 1875 miles, channel 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

ton about Q feet.
Red river Is regularly used during
the summer season by steamboats,
and IL barges. During 1908, 1905
tons OF wheat were carried from river
points to Grand Forks for transfer to
railroads.
Four steamers and / launch make
use OF the Red Lake river, carrying
passengers and small amounts OF
freight About 100000 feet b. m. OF
logs were fioated dow: Red Lake river
during the season OF 1908, their weight
being 100000 tons and their value
$1,320,00O.
In addition to the above about 400
tons Of miscellaneous freight and about
1000 passengers were carried.
Rates on the Red river steamers are
from 20 to so per GER less than the
railroad rates between common points
This project has no apparent effect
on railroad freight rates
It is proposed to apply the amount
estimated as a profitable expendi-
ture for the fiscal year 1911 in dredg-
ing near Grand Forks, N. ID.
For physical characteristics see
annual reports Of the chief of engineers
for 1874, page 295; 1875, page $40;
1878, page $50; 1879, page 1872. For
plans of improvements see annual re.
ports OF the chief Of engineers for 1874
page 297; 1879, page 1871; 1881, page
1857. For revisionss OF the projects see
annual reports Of the chief Of engin-
neers for 1883, page 1850; 1887, page
1872. For description OF large landslide
caused by N. p. railroad embark
ment, see annual report Of the chief
Of engineers for 1898, page 1881. Ref
erences to reports on examinations
ordered by the river and harbor acts
Of March 3, 1905, and March Q, 1907,
will be found in the annual report Of
the chief Of engineers for 1908, Part /,
page 542.
July /, 1908, balance unex-
pended ...s.........sss..s. So, 024,S0
Amount allotted from appro-
priation by river and harbor
act approved March g. 1903. 10000
-
12,524S0
June 80, 1909, amount expended
during fiscal year, for main
tenance of improvement. B,7S5.11
July 1, 1909, balance unex-
pended ................... 6,7ss.ss
July, /, 1909, outstanding liza
Dtllties ssss.sss..s..s.osssss TOLLS
July /, 1909, balance available 6.o3s.51
Amount that can be profit
tably expended in fiscal
year ending June 80, 1911,
for maintenance of inn
provement, exclu-ive of
the balance unexpended
July /. 1909. $500. 49,. 100000
Submitted in compliance
with requirements of sum
dry civil act of June 4,
1907, and of section Z, of
the river and harbor act
of 1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
U. 5. REPORT ON WORK ON
RED RIVER OF THE NORTH
Chief Of Engineers Of u S. Army Gives Interesting nforma-
ton Regarding Work That Has Been Done and
Must Be Done to Maintain Navigation

feet wide and feet deep at low
water.
The estimated cost was sSe4,5sS.1T.
This project was modified as follows:
In 1883 the estimated cost was in
creased to $S9s,598.17. In 1887 the
proposed lock and dam at Goose
Rapids was dropped from the project
and the estimate reduced tos262, 1881.
In 1893 the estimate was increased
to $S10,32O.
The improvement OF Red Lake river
was added to the project In 1895. It
was proposed to provide a depth Of
three feet by dredging and removal OF
boulders from Thief River Falls to
the head OF Red lake. The amount
authorized by congress to be spent on
this work was $4,000. The total esti-
mate for both rivers Is therefore at
present $s1s,32O
The total amount expended to June
80, 1909, was 1899, 542.s1, of which $751;
1921 was for maintenance. The sum
OF $159,50 has been returned to the
appropriation by the sale of condemn
ed material.
AS a result of these expenditures
some Improvement was made in the few
years subsequent to 1878 in the upper
section of the river. No work has
been done in this section in recent
years because there has been no nav
igation. In the middle section the pro-
ject was completed, except for 13
miles, in 1894. Since that time the
river above Belmont, N. D.. has been
obstructed by unauthorized bridges
which do not permit navigation. In the
lower section the project was COM
pleted in 1902.
Since the shoals in this river con-
stantly recur, annual work of main
tenance is necessary. Tht funds sup
piled not having been suff1cient to
maintain depths contemplated by the
project, the navigable depth of the
middle section is now feet and of the
lower section 3.5 feet. Nothing be-
yond work of maintenance has been
done in recent years; this has been
confined to dredging the worst bars in
the vicinity of Grand Forks, N. D.
The expenditure of at least $1,000 an
nually would be required to keep the
navigated portions Of the river in con-
dition.
On Red Lake river work has been
confined to the removal of snags,
powders and similar distractions from
the chaLne NO work has been done
since 1900, and in 1905 the floating
plant used for this work was sold by
authority of the secretary of war.
The actual head of navigation on the
Red river of the north is Belmont,
N. D., about 100 miles by river from
the international boundary. The usual
variation of water surface is % feet;
the maximum variatio. 40 feet.
Red Lake river is la--igable from
Thief River Falls to the head of Red
lake, distance of 135 miles. Below
is about 3.5 feet; the maximum varia-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
end have won out.

end have won out
They now own four sections and
control eight miles OF fine grazing land
on Cflarsboneau. Within the last fort .
night, they have made q single ship
ment OF 1.700 sheep, sending them into
Chicago from Avoca in eleven double
decked cars. AT present prices the
shipment should bring $4,000. They
have Melted $4,000 from wool this fall
and viii also market ninety head OF
cattle at top prices.
They expect to carry 5000 sheep
through the winter this year The
ranch Ii stocked with several hundred
tons OF hay and ID provided with ex-
tensive sheds for use In severe weather.
George manages the ranch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

Jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 22.--A NUM-
Der or syrians arrived yesterday from
the south to join the colony at Spirtt-
wood About twenty persons or dixerent
ages were among the last arrivals.
They are looking for land and stoc'.
Some Of the new arrivals are not ex~
Ferfenced farmers and 1t may taixe
some time for them to ger acclimatad
to North Dakota farm methods. Most
OF them are experienced hands wExls
stock and good horse traders. a NUM-
her were visiting In Jamestown today.
The new arrivals expect to invest IL
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
PROSPERITY TALE
FROM SCHAFER

OF the newest of the recent grain
contests OF the state department OF
agriculture and labor, the schafer Rec
ord saws:
The Mckenzie county prize winners
were al from the farm OF A. H. Noble
In the northwest part Of the county.
mr. Noble, aside from being pro-
gressive farmer, ID chairman of the
beard Of county commissioners, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

Foleys Kidney Remedy win cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures bachache and Irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. III. II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Both Ways It's Good

-
Hem you pick up the beautiful big De
AW&S cember number of THE. DELINEATOF
you may like to exercise wonan's pre-
rogatve of turning to the last page just to see how
i comes out.
IF you do, you will find there most artisti
appeal to every sweet tooth in America.
Then if you turn backward past the quaint little
Eskimo eating his Cstmas-tree candles-past AmtBetys
CHEEKY leterpast Sir Launcelos Christmas fun for boys
past Donakin's wonderful adventures with his wild
Yves" book,-past Nanny Postum, and the Jenny Wren
Club, you will into the last end of Eugene Woods
magnedcaIy human fact story Attending to His Drop
Among all the interesting amusing, and necessary things
that fill each months Deneator there is always something
that insists on being read first. This is one of them.
IF you start the front end, after you have enjoyed
the lovely painting by Gardner oper through the pages
where the last word in fashions is illustrated so charng
in color. Pause for at page 494; don't over
look its message. Read how great group of readers can
be of help the editors and how simple it is for the same
readers be of service to Others Now look at the story
of the Popes gentle Lfe-at the charming tale by the
author of "Wee MacGreegor guess what Home with
Forty Daughters about and fall haphazard on the new
KipGng story-there again you freed and it may be
hours perhaps days. before you will ever strike the heart
of the magazine with its four tulip wonder paintings Of
NEW YORK, that took nearly year in the making and
that would look so cheerful on the nursery walls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

Wanted: Gn1s and boys as Evsss
hart Cheney Candy Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

The we'll groomed
man likes the Cor
don cap because
it keeps his ears
warm and does
not transgress his
ideas of correct
dress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
No. 50S7
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
! argo National Bank,
AT FARGO


In the State of North Dakota, at the close OF
business, November ID, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TWO lS-YEAR-OLDS ARE
WESTERN GOLF SENSATION.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE second
round of the thirty six-hole qualifying
round of the annual open tournament
of the Onwentsia started TODAY with
more than 100 players still in the run
ming. The brilliant work of the 1S-year-
olds-Charles Evans. ir.. of Edgewater.
and Paul Hunter, of Midlothian-caused
their work to be watched with keen in
terest as they started out. The feat of
Evans making the first eleven holes In
four strokes each yesterday was still
the main topic of conversation about
the club verandas. The steady work Of
Evans since he won the Western anna
teur title has caused him to be reckoned
with as one of the most dangerous con-
tenders in the tournament for the ma
tlonal amateur championship TO be held
AT the Chicago Golf Club next month.
Last Sunday Evans made two consist
ent 73's over the Chicago Club course.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WOULD PLAY FOR
STRIKING MATTERS
Orange A. c. Would Like to
Meet the Valley Team
Some Sunday.

The Orange A. c.. of Orange, are very
DESTROYS of arranging a game with the
Orange Valley A. G. for the benefit of
the striking hatters. who have been
the main support of both these teams
since they were organized.
This suggestion has been made to
manager McNerny by several promi-
nent members of the hatters union.
Manager McNerny and his players are
willing to play the Orange Valley team
any Sunday they have open for this
good cause.
The Orange a. c.. is showing good
class in the Original Intereity League,
and should they defeat the Willow A. c.
this week they will win the pennant.
Manager McNerny will be very glad to
hear from Manager McDonough for a
game as soon as possible.
Any other irst-class teams wishing
to arrange first-class attractions for
Sunday games should address NJ. Nc
Merry, 12S Hickory street, Orange,
phone 791w-NJ. Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TRACK AT ALASKA FAIR
Is BUILT FOR RECORDS

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE track at the
stadium of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc
Exposition has been greatly improved
to put it in readiness for the big A.
A. L. track and field meet on August
IL and IA.
The track for the 100 and go yard
dashes has been widened to twenty
two feet so that six runners can COM
pete at one with ample room.
The running surface is now firm and
elastic SO that it is we'll suited to fast
competition. The courses have been
carefully triangulated to make the dis
tances absolutely correct. In this meet
il is estimated that a number of new
records will be made and the exposition
has established beyond a doubt the re-
liability of the track.
The grand stands are now completed
and they will handle large crowds of
spectators.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TIGERS TO PLAY THE
IR0NSIDES SUNDAY A. M.

The IronSides and the Tigers. of
Nailsburg. will met Sunday morning at
West Side Oval. This will be the third
of the series. Each team has won a
game. No doubt Sundays struggle will
be q hummer. The Tigers are playing
a very fast game. This was proven last
sunday when they pulled off a twelve
inning affair with the Turner's. Sun
Gays game will be called at 10 O'Clock
sharp, as the Tigers are booked to play
the st. Benedicts in the afternoon. The
battery for the Tigers will be Kurfess.
tslar and Young. and for the Iron
sides Knoth and Welcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BERGER MAY MEET
JOHNSON IN West
Stakeholder Proposition May
Cause a Hitch in Pros
gram.

Jack Johnson will leave Chicago to-
night for San Francisco, and is to start
training for his cash With Ketchel.
Sam Berger is expected to interview
the big smoke before he leaves for the
coast and make final arrangements for
a fight with Jeffries. 1t is expected,
however, hat there will be d hitch over
the temporary stakeholder. Johnson
has posted money with one New York
Newspaper, which has been particularly
friendly to him, while Jeffries put up
his money with a sporting writer in
New York who has not so consistently
plugged the game of Johnson. Jeffries.
it is well known, has always been in
dignant because the black man was
featured in the columns of one New
York evening journal.