davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
naaneradoes XIII Five.

oboyan, Russia, May PA gang of
desperadoes today attacked q govern
mcnt wineshop. They killed five per-
sons and mortaily wounded the keep
er. After pillagfng the wineshop, they
made their escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
RovaI and Select Masters.

Alex B. Taylor, Master: The ASSEM-
bly, of Royal and Select Masters will be
held tonight in the Blue room at Ma
sonic temple The cryptic degrees will
be. conferred with light collation. at
the close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
piok,ockets Get payrolI.

Minneapolis, May 24.--c, c Rey-
nolds, cashier for the Housekeeper
corporation, was robbed of sl,129 sat
urday, just after leaving the Security
National bank where he received the
money for the c0napany's payroll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24

New York May 24.-London stocks
quiet, but firm, mostly rather above
parity.
Settlement begins tomorrow.
Supreme court meets today.
Senate majority hopes to vote on
tariR bill before July /.
Strike against employment of negro
firemen completely ties up Georgia
road
Governor Hughes cuts $4,sS0,0OO off
appropriations made by this years
legislature.
Correspondents os Memrhis Com
mercial Appeal report cotton average
g7.4 per cent Of last YER and about
fifteen days late excepting Texas and
Oklahoma.
No probability of increase of U. S.
Steel dividend.
President Elliott of Northern Pa
cifc looks for big improvement in
northwest in fall.
Dizziness in anthrac cite business ex-
pected for summer months with some
shortening OF time at the mines.
Substantial gain in cash and de-
crease in loans principal features of
bank statement.
Thirty nine roads for second week
OF May show average gross increase
OF 1884 per cent. Twelve industrtials
advance 30 per cent; twelve active
railroads advance AT per cent
Dow, Jones & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
RENEL GALLUP DEAD.
Pioneer Casseiton Resident sueeunnbs
to Paralysis This Morning.

News OF the death OF Renei Gallup.
one OF the pioneer residents OF Casel-
ton, which occurred this morning. was
received in this city After suffering
from paralysis for severaA years. the
patient succumbed. wife of the de-
ceased died in February~ son sury
wives to mourn with host Of friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
Moorhead Department

brief Illness He was 6s years OF age
and very highly respected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
HIDES AND WOOL.

Above prices for No. goods prop
erly handled and tied.
Broken feeces. seedy, chaffy or
bury at value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
Live Stock Markets.

South ST. Paul, Mirn, May "a
Estimated-Hogs, 1900; market SC
lower; range Of price, $6.7597; bulk
oG sales, s6.s5@s.9O; catt:e, 2,1oo;
steady; sheep, 400: strong.
Chicago, May 4.-Estimated-Hogs
$4,000; left over. 2,155; prospects
steady to cents lower Light. $3.50
672o; heavy, s6.95974o; mixed. $50
@Ts71z; rough. $6.s5@7.15. Cattle,
10000; steady; sheep, $4,000.
Omaha, May 24.-Hogs, 500; cattle,
2,500; sheep. $500.
Kansas City, May 24.--Hogs, 10000;
cattle, 5000; sheep. 5000.
Foreign cioe-s.
Liverpool, May 24.--Wheat, h@&c
higher; corn. sc lower.
Paris. May 24.-wheat hc higher;
-four, 1QlAc higher.
Berlin. May 24.--Wheat, hc lower.
Buda Pesth, May 24.--Wheat, 3Ac
lower
Buenos Ayres. May 24.-wheat un-
changed TO Nc lower; corn, A0%c
lower. Bartlett. Patten & Co.
Chicago May 24.-Totai visible SUP.
ply Wheat, last week. 22,420,0O0 bu.
previous week. 24,160, 900 bu; last year
ls.527,Oo0..
Liverpool May 24.-Totai worlds
shipments of breadstuffs up to satur-
day night, the past week, s,64s,00o bu
against I0,640.00o bu last week and
6.60s,00o bu year ago. corn, last week
100000 bu, last week .4,ss4,OOO last
year 4,423.000. b. r. Co.
Receipts q. Chicago.
Wheat, cars; same time last year.
So cars,
Corn. 5s7 ears same time last year.
525 cars.
Oats, l5s cars; same time last year.
R9S cars.
Receipts At Minneapol..
Wheat, 272 cars, same time last
year, 1876 cars.
Receipts az Euiuth,
Wheat, 5 cars same time last year.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis July wseax Puts,
slles1; calls. sl.sSk.
M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24

Only the clothes rack will let dignity
stand in the way OF duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
THE MAN or THE HOUR
IN THE KAlsER's DOMAIN!

(coptinued From Page oneo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24

Chocago May 24-Cables on wheat,
A0lc higher and on corn &c lower.
The strength in northwestern markets
the past two or three days is strong
indication Of the general belief in the
extreme scarcity Of supplies before we
harvest the next crop and the opinion
is also becoming prevalent that we will
have very little to spare for export for
a year to come In consequence we
believe that high prices will prevail.
Receipts of corn are over the estimate.
H. Bartlett, Patten &C. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24

Lierpool, May 24.-The weather
throughout southern Russia continues
dry as the recent rains reported were
insufficient. In Kieff, Moscow and
Kharkff the weather rs frosty with
snow and hail. Note-These are pro-
vinces in south central ana southern
Russia.
Broomhan cables that light rains
have fallen in the southwest Russia,
hut otherwise drought continues
throughout the entire southern belt
and also the east, and the tempera
ture is generally low. This condition
is very unfavorable.
Bartlett, Patten & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
SELECTING JURY To
TRY NEGRO SLAYER

.tcontlnued nom rsse ones
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24

a., New York. May 24.-Keep long Of
the Pacifcs. Hartman and Hill
stocks will work higher. Take on some
St Paul and Illinois Central, Morgan's
Southern Ry. and Z. s. Steel shows
us how the great financier stands,
Coppers are in 70: a big boom. Buy
Peonles' Gas. Joseph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
CONN. LEAGUE AVERAGES.
New Britain Led in Batting-Hartford
in Fielding.

The official averages of the players
in the Connecticut league the past sea :
son were announced this week by Sid
ney w. Challenger in connection with
the meeting of the league at Spring
field. New Britain led in batting with
.272 per cent. with Waterbury second,
New Haven third. Springfield, Holyoke,
Hartford, Bridgeport and Northampton
in order. In fielding Hartford was
first with 1854, Northampton and Hol-
yoke coming next with $40. and Wa
terbury, New Haven, New. Britain,
Bridgeport and Springfield in order.
Northampton led in the number Of
stolen bases, 296, Springfield in sacri-
flee hits, 234. New Britain in two base
hits, 221, Waterbury in three base hits,
81, and Holyoke in home runs, 81.
Pitchers Records.
In the fielding Fisher of Hartford
led with 1927 for "a games played. Of
which he won "a and lost 5. In bat
ting averages McCabe of New Britain,
playing in 120 games, betted 1856, hav-
ing been 430 times at bat with 81 runs
and 176 hits. Swander with 1922 PLAYED
in 122 games. was 479 times at bat,
making 81 runs and 154 hits.
In fielding averages for catchers
Conner of Springfield has $50 for 81
games, but Bridges Of Northampton,
playing IN lO0 games, mas .JfZ, stand
ing sixth in the list
For pitchers, Coffin of Springfield
had 1000 for 16 games, and Stevens
of Northampton a like figure for IL
games. while Fisher of Hartford, with
"a games, stands third with .975.
O'Brien of New Haven led the first
basemen with 1898 for "A games, but
Yale of Northampton, who is third.
had 1897 for 125 games. Warner of
Hartford had a clear title to lead the
second basemen with .979 for 1875
games. For third basemen. Bronkie
of Waterbury led with 1875 for 129
games. and Mccormick of HolyOke
headed the list of shortstops with 1922
Of the outfielders the first was Hart
of Hartford, with 1875 for 120 games,
while Zacher of New Haven with 124
games had 1868 and was third.
Perkins Got Most Home Runs.
Yale of Northampton led in stolen
bases with 64 Warner of Hartford was
first in sacrifice hits with As, Zacher
of New Haven and Miller of Water
bury had IS two baggers. and Hit of
Bridgeport 20 three baggers. The
champion home run hitter was Perkins
of Holyoke with %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
MODEST HANS.
Some Things About Honus Wagner,
BasebalI's Greatest Star.

Down in Pittsburg they say that
when Wagner was playing on the
Steubenville team for George More
land for $35 a month he was as well
satisfied with his salary as he is to-
day, when his pay checks are made out
on the basis of $4,000 for six months
work.
Wagner never comes to the office
for his salary" said Secretary Locke,
of the Pirates. the other day. after
four or five checks have accumulated
for him 1 put them in my pocket and
start out to the ball park to find him.
Sometimes it will be two or three
months before the checks will come
back to the bank. He is unlike the
average ball player. who is always
looking forward to the 1st and 18th.
Wagners teammates say that if he
ever gets married that 1t will be in
some leap year. 1t is said that he
has never been seen in any big city in
company with a girl.
He has been the hero of many
wonderful game in Pittsburg. and
scores of pink and green notes have
been addressed to him from admirers.
but these letters are never opened,
much less answered.
Wagner was in New York last year
when the big six day bicycle races
were on. One night he picked up
four Pittsburg friends and took them
over to see the fun. Going up to the
box office, he took out bill and asked
for five tickets.
"Oh, Mr.. Wagner said the man
in the ticket booth, 1.-The courtesies of
this show are always extended to ball
players. You will please accept these
five tickets with the managers COM
pliments."
Il beg your pardon" said Hans, but
my name Is not Wagner. My name is
Smith, but l am often taken for the
Pittsburg player. I must insist on
paying for the tickets"
Wagner had not been inside Madison
Square Garden five minutes before he
was recognized and several thousand
people began crying Wagner. Wag-
ner!" Hans then picked up his hat and
started away. Goodnight, fellows:
I'm no freak" And Hans went back
to his hotel to bed.
The one drawback to baseball. in
the estimation of Hans, is the una
voidable notoriety connected with it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Harris Wonderful Headsear.

New York writer comments as fol-
lows on the Princeton fullbacks head
gear: Hart. a remarkable man in
physique and in football ability, APP
peared on the field in a fearful and
wonderful headgear which he was try
ing cut for the first time. 1t appears
that he hits the line with his head and
while frequently it is the opposing
tackler who suffers, his won crown
occasionally comes in for a severe jolt.
So at Johns Hopkins university they
devised a headgear, the upper part of
which is like the regulation helmet, but
with three leather supports running
down to a circular base which filter
around the neck underneath the jersey.
These mold the toppiece so that it does
not set on the crown of the head at all,
resting about a quarter of an inch
above the scalp. Thus attired Hart.
with his enormous bullying chest and
tree trunk legs, looked more like
steam roller than anything human. The
contrivance semed(to work we'll"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
YALE, DARTMOUTH, LAFAYETTE.
Only Big Eastern Elevsns Not Scored
On-CarIisIe. High Point Makers.

OF the few teams with increased
goal lines. up until Saturday, only three
in the east survived and only one in
the west. Carelessness in the Penn
sylva1fia baclfield allowed Brown to
score, snappy play on the part Of
Syracuse team broke up Carlisle's de-
Tense and Chicago and Michigan's goal
lines were eros sed. Today Yale. Dart
mouth and Lafayette in the east are
the only teams that have come out of
their contests without being scored up
on and in the west Minnesota is the
only one of the larger institutions who
have put up perfect defense.
The Carlisle Indians LEAD the teams
of the east in the scoring department,
with Colgate some As points behind.
So far Dartmouth has made a slightly
better showing than Harvard. The
summary follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
It dHu We -WOn II ITUIH THtII.
(Signed) w. w. MILLER,
w ROwEN
SEASONS RECORDS.
Only One Figure Broken During 1909
Many Notable Performances.

The season of 1909 will not stand
forth in baseball history as an ex-
ceptionally brilliant one as far as rec
ords go.
But one new record was established.
That WIS 4 twenty inning game
PLAYED between the Decatur and
Bloomington clubs II the Three l
League May a. This is a record
length Tor a game between PROBES
sionaI clubs the previous record be-
ing twenty four innings. the length
of the game played between tfe Bos-
tons and the Athletics, September l..
1906. The game has been exceeded in
lngth in amateur contests. once in a
scheolboy game which lasted twenty
eight innings. and again IN thirty
inning game played in Cleveland
"A major league record Of long stand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
OF MANILA Y. M. C. A
Was Opened Last Nisht-The strue-
ture Cost St25,0o0.

Manila, Oct. 20.-The handsome new
building OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association. erected at an expense
of si25,00O, was opened tonight. The
principal address was made by for
mer Vice President Fairbanks. Con-
gratulatory cable messages were re-
ceived from President Taft, John r.
Mott, foreign secretary of the inter-
national committee of the Young
Mems Christian association, and from
kindred organizations throughout the
orient.
Mr. Fairbanks will leave for his WIS.,
il to India Friday. On the night be-
fore his departure he will be given a
farewell banquet by the merchants as
ISOLATION
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
WINNERS. OF $4,000.
Seven Trotters and One PAGER on the
Grand Circuit This Season.

The trotters that have won more
than $4,000 on the Grand Ciralit this
season are seven in number. or these
two, Margin and Bob Douglas, were
owned and driven by Lon Mcdonald,
the Cambridge horseman. The follow
ing is list Of the trottersl to win more
than $4,000 and the amounts they
have won: Penisa Maid $20,470, Mar
gin $4,000. Baron Alcyone $4,000
Barnoess Virginia $12,500. Bob Doug
las s1i,250, The Harvester $10,S50, and
Jack McKerron $10,S50.
Only one PAGER has won more than
$4,000 this season ON the Grand Cir
cult, George Gano being the lucky side
wheAser- But seven brought in to their
owners more than $1,000. They are
George Gano $4,000, The Bosun &c.
SIS, Simon Kenton $4,000, Major NAL
low $3.50, The Eel $3.50. Star Patch
en- $51,125. and Darl1ey Hal $5,015.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Team No. Makes High Total at Rose
Alleys.

The No. team of duckpin artists at
the Rose alleys on Wednesday night
handed defeat, two strings out of
three. to the No. 2 team, coming out
ahead SIS pins on total pinfall. Team
No 1 went at top speed in the last
string. in which three of them rolled
honor scores, Captain Harris getting
131. Murphy Ill and Sturtevant 107.
Captain Gleason of Team No. 2 also
got into the honor class with a string
of 10.
Harris was high on single and three
string with 131 and 312.
The following were the scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Sterling Wins at Plainfield, 3 to o.
New Men Show Well for Winners.

The Sterling football team visited
Plainfield last Saturday to play their
first game OF the season. which ended
in a victory for the Sterling team by
score of 80. Manager Arthur Shar-
rock tried out three new men in this
game. Neary (goaD, Bugbee Cleft wing)
and Buckley Fright halO each man
playing great football, Buckley in par
ticular playing star game and was by
far the best halfback on the field.
Plainf1eld won tn etoss aud played with
the sun behind them. Brown kicked
off for the visitors, who started up a
terrific pace and were soon lombard
ing the Plainfield goal. Bugbee getting
possession passed to Tom Sharrock
who TO k the ball along the line at
lightning speed. driving the ball into
the goal with an accurate shot which
glanced off the head Of the Plainfeld
fullback and through the goal. thus
opening the score for the visitors
This reverse served to Wakeu UP
the Plainfield boys. who were now
playing with great determination but
Buckley, Chamberlain and Fox proved
a safe combination at halfback and re-
peatedly broke up the Plainfield PUSHES.
If by stroke of luck they did get
through the halfback division they
never once got past Big Bill and Lar.
row, the fullbacks, who were playing
great game. Big Bill with one OF his
huge kicks placed the bali way over to
Tom Shamrock who with a hard low
shot secred the second goal Tor the
visitors. Half time was now called
with the score OF 20.
On the restart the Plainfield manage
ment changed their goal keeper. Bill
Sykes taking the place of Robinson.
and it must be said that Sykes bril-
liant play saved Plainfield from a
crushing defeat. Five minutes from
the restart A. Shamrock took up a nice
pass from Brundson and with a beau
tiful shot scored the third goal for his
team This ended tine scoring, although
Brundson with his fine centers gave
Brown several opportunities, but the
last named player seemed 10 be taking
day or and BTundsons efforts were
fruitless. Time was nov called, the
visitors having won a hart fought
game. Result, Sterling 8. Plainfield o.
Next Saturday the Sterling team
have for their visitors the Warwick
lace mills, the crack Rhode Island
team. when great game is expected.
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
WHITE sox GET BLACKBURN.
National Commission Overrules Pitts
burg's Application for Rehearing.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-Application by
the NPittsburg National league club for
a rehearing in the controversy with
the American league club of Chicago
regarding title to the services of Play
er Blackburn was overruled tonight by
Chairman Hermann Of the National
baseball commission. As a result of
this decision the former award of the
player to the Chicago club is affirmed.
Blackburn played with the Providence
club last season.
After toverruling previous points re-
lied on by the Pittsburg club in asking
a rehearing, the decision holds that
'the Pittsburg club silent too long upon
its rights and that the alleged new
evidence presented does not justify a
reopening of the case
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

I'd Stockwell brought down two of
the other men from the Connecticut
Agricultural college. They saw a lot
OF good play and a team that showed
careful drilling to give them a good
stock of modern football tactics.
Buckley. which the Academy meets
on Saturday at New London, will sure
" have to show something extra to
beat the Norwich schoolboys, If the
teams are anyways nearly matched in
weight 1t is reported from New
London that Buckley has lost it's
quarterback, Beebe, who has a rup-
ture, but he may play Saturday.
The Academy's game with the Sec.
ond Storrs team has been postponed
to November -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
What and Where TO Buy In Norwich
EDUCATOR SHOES.

word to parents: Let the child's
foot grow as ii should. Childrens feet
while growing require careful watch
ing Foot troubles incurred while the
foot is growing last through life. Edu-
Gator Shoes positively prevent foot
troubles by allowing the foot to grow
as nature intended by providing ample
room for all five toes and BY giving
proper support to the ankle, muscles.
arch and instep.
p. CUMMINGS.
~ Central Ave. Premiums
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Philadelphia, Oct 2o.-A new worlds
trotting record for two miles, to a
wagon, was made at the Belmont track
here today when Pelagon, bay geld
ing owned by Thomas w. Cunningham,
covered the distance in 4.3S. The old
record of 4.43 was made by Ed Bryan
on the Point Breeze track, also in this
city, on Sept. l. 1907 Ed Bryan, which
is owned by Mayor Reyburn, also held
the former record for the track at
Belmont which was 445. Today's
record was made in a trial to break
the latter record. The first mile was
made in 2.1S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
storrs Scouts Size Up the Academy.

Coach Bunnell. assisted Sby Mr. Ault-
man, had the two Academy football
squads out for practice Wednesday
afternoon on the Academy campus,
working out a signal drill, putting and
other departments of the game finally
ending up with short scrimmage. in
which the first eleven trampued all
over the plucSy~ second. scoring four
touchdowns in rapid succession before
play was called off.
-Four scouts from Storrs were on
hand to see the practice, as Storrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Bergen is now first quarterback at
Princeton. because of the speed shown
in driving the team and his accuracy
in handling punts Princeton will have
a scrimmage daily this week. part of
it in secret. 1t is expected that I.af-
ayette will give the team a chance to
test its defense thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

ing was equaiied when Neal Ball Of
Cleveland pulled off an unassisted
triple play In game played against
Boston on July 10.
There was. but one professional no.
hit game, between the Ottumwa and
Burlington Central association
clubs, June 1; one-hit games; At
two-hit games; 20 5-hit games: IA
16-hit games three 1S-hit games; two
20-hit games. and one 23-hit games.
Most of these were major league
games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
COTTON,

New York. Oct 20.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. 10 points lover; middling
uplands. 1890; middling gulf, 1915;
sales, 900 bales. Futures closed firm.
Closing bids: October 1869. November
1859, December 1879 January 1876.
February 1878, March 1898. April
1888, May 1885. June 1878. July 1875,
August 1888, September 1850
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Cornell has now % players at the
training table. The coaches are dis
satisfied with the team so far. and this
week special practice in tackling. catch
ing punts and speeding it up will be
given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 20.-Money on call
firm at 4@4 1-2 per cent: ruling rate
ia; last loan 4 closing bid 4~3<4:
offered at 4 IA. Time loans strong:
sSty days. ninety days and six months
4 ] 2o4 "a per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
A Historic Flight.

The return flight of Minister Crane
bids fair to become historic. for no
one believes he had left his umbrella
in the state department.-Birm
Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
WIRELESS FROM JEFFRlEs.
Feeling Fine-Expects to Land in New
York Today or Tomorrow.

On Board Steamer Lusitania at Sea.
Oct. 20, by Wireless Telegraph via
Halifax, n. s., to the Associated Press
New York; am feeling fine and
shall be glad to get home. / can say
nothing definite before reaching Amer
lea. l expect my fight with Johnson
to take place before a responsible club
offering the largest purse.
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES."
The foregoing wireless message came
from Jeffries tonight. He will reach
New York on the Lusitania Thursday
night or early Friday morning. JEFF
fries is returning from the continent
after taking the waters at Karlsbad,
Bohemia. and brief course of prelim-
mary training at Neuilly, near Paris.
His arrival at New York is awaited
with graet deal of interest in sport
ing circles, as it is confidently believed
that the details of a match with Jack
johnson, the champion. will be ar
ranged here within the next few days.
Tuesday night of next week has been
set for a meeting between Jeffries. his
manager Sar Berger, George Little,
manager of Johnson, and James Cof-
froth, the San Francisco fight promo
ter. Coffroth, it is said. will come pre-
pared to offer a large purse to have
the fight take place in San Francisco.