davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
MARKET UNAFFECTED
 BY FLIGHTS OF READING
Even the French Strike Was Not a Disturbing Influence.

New York. May 12.-There were sen sational features in today's market but the failure of the general market to respond to the extraordinary move ments in special stocks was its most remarkable feature. Reading was the central figure in the days dealings and it's fluctuations were violent and ire quent in it's flights to new record lev els. The strike of the French govern ment employees had no apparent infm- ence in the markets. The demand for loans is increasing Late in the day the market was greatly unsettled and the closing tone was irregular. Bonds were irregular. Total sales s1.292 GOO. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 12.-Cattle receipts, 14,000; market steady. Reeves S5.7Od- 7 Texas steers s4.6O@61O. western steers s4.70@6. stockers and feeders s3.60 d 5.60. cows and heifers $2.5O0- 5.60. calves S5m725.
 Sheep receipts, 12.O0O; market steady. Native s4@6.6O. western $425- m6.60, western $4.25@66O, yearlings s6.35076O.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
M ETAIS.

New York. May 12.-The London tin market was lower. spot at e132 6s sd and futures at G133 12s Sd. The local market was weak and little lower in consequence with spot quoted at S29.12iz d2S25.
 Copper declined to e59 Is Sd for spot and e59 15s for futures in Lon don. The local market was quiet lake s13121s.
 Lead was firm locally with spot quoted at S4.30d4.35.
 Spelter was higher at G21 IFS Cd in London and quiet and unchanged at s5.07taG5121a
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
Balcony Sale of Under
 wear


 Ladies Knit Underwear,
 Vests, Drawers and Un- ion Suits; just odd sizes: they are worth from 50c up. On the Balcony 29c Some very unusual values in Ladies Muslin Under wear in all kinds of gar mentS at prices reduced less than half.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
STOCKS.

New York, May 12.-Amalgamated Copper Ssh. Atchison 1O95.. St Paul 152, New York Central 131 7s, Pennsyl- vania 1854. Reading 1561s Southern Pacific 122, Union Pacific 1S9. Steel 579.. Steel Preferred 11s7s, Silver 52lz. Mexican Dollars A.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

Beautiful, modern seven room home, shade, porches, lawns. barn. etc. Great est snap in Phoenix $4O0O was price. Owner must leave. s3,50O will buy See us at once. Valley Realty & Trust Co, 34 West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
RANCH TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The Thomas ranch will be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon. near the Murphy school. Cold drinks will be served free and gold prizes given away. Transportation will also be furnished all who call at 119 North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

LOST-A gold locket. engraved F. L. H. on back. Return to Wakelin Grocery Co. and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.50 a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIo,' ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2i61.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
kenmare Gun club.

Kenmare, N d. June 21.-The
Kenmare Gun club Is making decided
Improvement at their shootins
grounds. and on that will prove very
valuable as well as convenient to the
members on many occasions They
have erected very commodious build
ing, t0x24 feet in size, which they wilt
use for various purposes. One nd of
the building has been partitioned of
and will be used as an office for the
secretary. This office has window
communication from the outside, thus
enabling the participants in the
tournaments to make their entries
very conveniently. At the other end
Of the building they have put in row
of lockers for the use Of members
who desire to keep place there for
their guns and other shooting para
phernalia. The building also gives the
club a suitable, place to store shells
and clay pigeons, SO they have them
on the grounds at all times.
The front Of the building is boarded
UP to a height OF four feet and above
that 1t Is glass, thus making 1t pos
sible for members or participants to
watch the shooting frvm the inside.
This will also make 1t possible for
lovers of the sport to indulge after
cold weather comes, as they can have
the place heated and need not be out
OF doors longer than the time 1t takes
to shoot, the string. A seat will also
be built along the front Of the build
ing for the use OF the shooters watch
ing the other squads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON FRENCH TRACK

Paris, June 21.-An occurrence un-
precedented In the French turf almost
prevented the running OF the grand
steeplechase OF Paris at the, Auteuil
course. The meeting was disorganized
and serious riot took place in which
several persons were injured and mary
arrests were made.
Inspired and aided, II is said, hy
Pataud and other revolutionary labor
leaders, forty militant members OF the
stabie-b boys union, which was organ
lied at the time of the postal strike,
armed with revolvers, ambushed the
vans conveying the horses from Mai
sons LATTE, their training quarters,
cut the traces and forced them back
to the stables. Among the victims
were several American horses. In the
meantime, owing to the delay in call
Ing on the events, the greatest confu-
sion prevailed at the race track. II
was a long time before the cause of
the non appearance OF the horses be-
came known but finally magistrate
and a force OF police set off In autos
to the scene Of the trouble, where they
succeeded in putting the stable boys to
flight and rescuing the racers.
1t seemed at first as though the
meeting would have to be abandoned
and President Fallieries, who always
is present on the occasion of the
grand steeplechase, was advised by
telephone not to come to the track.
Eventually, however, the call was Civ
en- for the first race. This was more
than Sxnyn I.
time and the crowds already exasper-
ated from waiting, became violent
when single horse presented itself
for a walk in the first event.
Jockey and horse were forced to beat
a hasty retreat to the paddock, as the
crowd swarmed on the track and re-
fused to permit the jockey TO take his
mount over the course.
The second event was for armv Of
flcers riding their own horses. For
some reason or other the crowds be-
came frenzied when several officers
cantered out to the start The officers
were pelted with missiles Of various
kinds and two were severely injured.
The barriers guarding the course were
broken down and hundreds of men
invaded the track, several Of them be-
ing ridden down and injured by the
excited horses. About the same time
the booths and hedges were set on fire.
but fortunately reinforcements of DO
lice, troops and f1remen who had been
hastily summoned, arrived in time to
clear the track and extinguish the
flames. The police made a large num-
ber Of arrests and the remainder OF
the programme was carried out in
comparative quiet.
The grand steeplechase, which was
worth $2s,6o0, was won by f. Veil
Pichards Saint Caradec, with @. @.
Asheton-S Smiths Jerry M, second and
M. Champions MademoiselIe Boniface
third. w. X. Vanderbilts Herkimer
won the prize dIssy, a hurdle race at
one mile and three quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
GOLF BY MIRROR is
The LATEST STUNT

Learning to play golf by. the aid of
q looking glass is the latest innovation
to be tried at the Montclair Golf club
Tom Anderson, the veteran profession
Al, has had large mirror, 7x6 feet,
set into a sliding door at the side or
his shop. and 1t is now ready for use.
The theory in golf has always been
that IL golfers could only see them
selves as others did, they would not
continuo to make tn same mistakes
over and over again when instruct
ling a beginner one of tile Ilar1elt
things professional has to 10 is to
ralke himself clear to nis pupil. lie
Icfsen tells the amateur not to do 90
IanJ 70. but In nine ca-ss out or feh
ths latter fails to grasp the sdea.
Suw. all that he will have 10 fio with
making a swing viii b 70 raise bis
i cycs and behold hims@'f in his tr.ie
I.aIors. IL Il Z is dropp'ne his s1aht
&lsriiicr r,'i'ng away from. The liaIl
lifting the club to str ~ Z, 20 fms
committing score or inJrn Ut galffna
sins. tie + 81 or win revsal the painiul
fact with unblushing frankness
It Ii the same principle an watching
ones shadow with the sun at the back
only the looking glass presents many
added advantages. Golfers frequent
llys 10 along month after month blindly
Isuupossrg they have full. easy swing
when In reality IL is both short and
crarnpAd If they do not want To
| have the delusion sdispelled they had
better keep away from old Tom and his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
FRANKIE neil LOST
TO ATTELL in 18TH

San Francisco, June 21.-Frankie
Neil was knocked out In the eighteenth
round by Monte Attell at the Mission
| street arena. As Timekeeper George
Harding was tolling off the seconds
| and the referee was repeating them in
side the ring, Johnnie Frayne, one OF
NeiPs seconds. pressed his way
through the ropes and to the side OF
the fallen man. 1t was the finish.
Roche stopped counting and waived
toward Atrell.
Nell could hardly have stood on his
feet even without the intervention of
his seconds He was helplessly
beaten rounds before the end. and
with no sign OF a defense left, could
not ward off a single one of the
punches that were rained upon him.
1t was no one punch that beat Neil
though In that eighteenth round he
was cleanly knocked TO the canvas
with stiff right to the Jaw. 1t was
elimination Of punches that he had
been receiving from AtteIPs wicked
lefts to the face that caused him 10
bleed profusely, and stinging punches
to the body that weakened him and
finally beat him.
Any time after the fourteenth round,
when what little strength Frankie had
left seemed to forsake him, 1t looked
to the crowd that he might easily be
knocked out Three times in the ff-
teenth Neil dropped, partly from blows
and partially from roughing and push
Ing. In the sixteenth and seventeenth
he was nothing more than a punching
bag for Attel1.
How Neil ever witnstcod the nun
ishment was wonder. II ever a
game streak was shown II was Neil
as he blindly followed Attell at time.
and on other occasions was punched
to the ropes and almost through them.
Attell's work from gong to gong was
mastery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
ULRICH'S LAST DEFEAT
The Minneapolis journal Tells How
curley Got His Eum,s Down
East--company Too Fast.

Minneapolis Journal: There is sad
ness i'm Superior and Duluth over the
downfall OF native son. For the
news has trickIed back to the interior
that Curley Ulrich. the near -batfler
Of that region, had fallen and skinned
his nose In an effort to grab off the
bubble reputation in the Philadelphia
arena.
For several years uIrich has been
the big smoke and the high wind
around Duluth. He has posed as about
the greatest fighter since the days OF
Mendoza, and coyiy admitted that ne
was some real paprtka and tobasco
when II came to ring AFFAIRS When
be was licked to standstill he always
told the home folks that he was
skinned by the jumps. and even when
James Ebenezer Potts nearly kicked
his dome Off lii one of those f1esra night
programmes ait old Normanna hall, Cur
lette had the pulse 20 so abroad the
next day and say that James never
touched him. Potts hit him 10 hard
that night that his feet naw into the
Continued on Page rive
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
sueuRsAN HANplcAp.
That Attracts the Attention of the
Racing World.

New York, June 21.--Racing interest
in the United States this week is CEN
tered chiefly in the classic suburban
handicap which will be run Thurs
day. the opening day Of the Sleeps
head Bay track. Unless some unex-
pected Withdrawals are made at the
eleventh hour. nearly score of thor
ougnbreds will go after the honor.
From form dispayed In previous races
this season the suburban appears to
be a contest In which the stables of
James R. Keene and Sam Hildreth
will be the chief contenders.
Mr.. Keene has q strong entry In
celt and Hilarious and this pair viii
probably be the fayorites for the race.
The withdrawal of King James, own
ed BY sam Hildreth because Of d
slight injury to his leg, has caused
keen disappointment. but a splendid
contest Ii promised between the Keene
horses and Hildreth's Restigoucne and
FitzFIerbert.
The western contingent place their
faith in the entry Of 4. c. MacdoweIl.
Kings Daughter, which recently work.
cd 4 fast mile and q quarter trial at
Latonia
while the Keene and Hiidreth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
InternationaI PONY Polo.

New York, June 21.--The United
States, having succeeded in wrestling
the championship In numberless sports
from the British this week viii at
tempt to beat the English in one
otner branch OF athletics-pony polo
In which they have always held thu
upper hand. This contest will take
place Wednesday at Ranleigh in which
the American team will meet the play
ers of the crack Hurlingham club. A
series OF three games will be played
for the American cup" which a Brit
ish polo team lifted" several years
ago. The American team is made up
Of four players from the Exclusive
Meadowbrook club of Long Island
Harry Payne Whitney. Laurence Wa
terbury, Deverux Milburn, and Monte
Waterbury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
MUCKELSTONE GOT LEFT


Fargoan's remember Mucklestone,
VINO played second base with !. the
Fargo Athletics and half back with the
A. c., later going to the washington
u at Seattle. He had brother also
q football player. on the Wisconsin u.
team.
A writer in The Milwaukee Free
Press puts over a rather entertaining
story OF how the Mucklestone brothers
athletes played hit and miss game
10 getting trip to Japan out or their
curriculum 1t Is as follows:
Waldo Mucklestone. Waukesha, star
Wisconsin football and baseball player,
was in Milwaukee Saturday chuckling
over a joke he had on his brother.
Melville, who won fame on the Pacific
coast last year as player on the Uni-
versity OF Waahington's football. bas-
ketbalI and baseball teams.
!" He who laughs last laughs best, r
quoted Waldo In telling the story.
Last fall when school was about to
open Mel wanted me to so to Wash
ington with him Although he was
enthusiastic over the school there. the
big inducement he held out to me was
that Washington's baseball team was
going to Japan this year to play a
series of games He raved over this
prospective trip. telling what an oppo~-
tunity for travel and education 1t Of
fered, and used every means In his
power to induce me to accompany him.
tBut I couldn't see Washington even
II their team was going to tour both
Europe and Asia SOL went back to
Madison. About every week last fall
eI received letter from him In which
he plainly 4told me that ! was several
kinds OF fool And the way he would
en4hnse ana 30 into vivid description
OF tferprospectivs trip TO Japan was
Kood.
s's5uddenly our correspo pondence stop
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
EiihbIna Wins Easily.

Hibbing. June 81. Hibbing defeat
ed the team from wahpeton. N. D.,
here yesterday by the score OF 12 to
o. Sage pitched strong ball through
out for the miners. while Pitcher
Forsythe Of Wahpeton went up into
the air In the eighth inning, vorpagle
who was with the sox untN recently,
played at short for the Hibbing team.
The score BY innings.
Hihbing 0s2 il 10 % 10 S x--l2
Wahpeton ... o % % 10 O. o. % o o. o
Batteries: Sage and Carroll; 10.
Forsythe and j. Forsythe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

ped and when about "a month later ]
heard from him he did not refer to the
coming trip, although his letters were
usually full Of athletic dope
"A few days later IL was announced
that Wisccnsirl's baseball team was the
one that was going to Japan. OF
course / at once wrote and told Mel
all about II. Funny thing about II .is
that haven't heard from him since.
although / have sent him a post card
each day with the word Japan writ
ten on it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
MiIIers In the Twelfth.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-Min-
neapolis made 1t four straight over
indianapolis for the series by taking
today's game In the twelfth inning.
The fielding Of both teams was superb.
catches by o'Neill, Hayden and Nc
Chesney featuring. Both Olmstead
and Graham were batted out of the
box. Minneapolis won In the twelfth
on two singles and an outfield sacri-
flce. Score:
Minneapolis ...... ...........4 IL i
indianapolis -. ...........3 10 I
Batteries Olmstead, Gates and
Block; Graham, Slagle and Shaw;
twelve innings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
!. spanton's Good WcrLt.

Grafton, N. D., June q. Spike
spanton Of Northern league fame was
the whole show in the baseball game
here yesterday afternoon when the
Grafton team defeated the North pa
,kota university aggregation by d
score Of 5. to 4. Spanton hammered
out two home runs and three bagger
during the game and was responsible
for the largest part of the scoring.
This was the first game OF the barn
storming trip Of the university team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

OF to 1. The feature OF the game
was the playing OF NJ. Reid at third,
and III. Halberton at frst, and the fine
twirling by He'll. for Grandin. Gran
din has won two games out OF three
this season. Batteries--G Grandin, j.
Margach, Hell and Elliott; Greenfield.
Rodenbaugh and Cormack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Eina cnlt.

Il. s. champline. who's business ad-
dress is at Williston, ". ID, is well
pleased with the news that his great
pacing mare, Baby Kid, 2:1O. has
given birth to a fine any by DR..
Knagie. Baby kid has been bred
back to Dan Patch, 1855. This cer-
tainly should be 'the breeding Of a
future. champion as the colt win step
close to 200 speed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
some state scores.

Grafton, s: Midlands, g.
Cavalier, 5; Midlands. IL
Crystal, A; Holiday, &.
Kenmare, q; Dobbybrool, 8.
& Maxbass, Il; Mohall, 20.
Newburg, s.; Eckman, s..
Northwood. z; Mayville, 6.
Mandan, /: Underwood, 7.
Beach, 3; Belfield, 15
Drayton, j !. Grafton, III.
+ Russell, 10; Upharn, 8.
Russell, O.; Nemburg, 4.
Pingree, "A; sEdmunds, IS.
Hamilton, s.; Bathgate, O.
Park River, o; Inkster, S.
Towner, fs; Surrey 4.
MohalL 9; Langford. s..
Bisbee, 9; RoIIa, 8
Minor, 81 Rutland, %.
Grandin, 49, Kelso, 2S
Milnor, 8; Lidgerwood, 10.
Hankinson, "a; Cakes.
Dickinson, 8; Glen Ullin, o.
Minot. S Casselton. S.
Minor. s ,Casseiton, a.
Stanley 12;. Ray, q
Stanley, 8; Minot, /.
Casselton, is Fessenden, s.
Fargo White sox. 90. Moorhead
Moose, o.
South Bridge, IA; North Bridge, 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
RnIlar Throws Turk.

Seattle, wash, June 21.--Dr. B. r.
Roller. the Seattle wrestler, defeated
Big Yussiff, or Ed Managoff, COM
monty known as the second Terrible
Turk I'm two straight falls at the
Exposition arena. The time OF the
flrst fall was 1857 and the second
27:5s. Roller used a toe hold and q
half Nelson In securing the first fail
and an arm lock In the second.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
ATHLETICS SHUT
OUT BY GOPRERS
pARkToWN AGGREGATION roo
SWIFT FOR LOCALS in THE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONTEST
APPLIED WHITEWAsH TO
WHITE FAcEs-FAsT GAME.

+ + = = IS =
Athletics 0, Gophers 8 was the score
at the finish of an interesting ball
game at the park Sunday afternoon
The st. Paul team is composed OF star
players from the negro race. Bobby
Marshall the famous football player
of the Minnesota u, and bunch of
other star performers make up the
aggregation. The negroes know tho
game from start to finish and only
their color prevents some of them
from being big leaguers. There was
no criticism of their work here. They
were all business, no horse play and
much better behaved than a majority
Of the visiting white teams.
Linden, the finger for the visitors
was all to the merry when danger
threatened He famed ten men and
was hit safely five times, two or these
being for two sacks.
The athletics lost the game by
errors. Forman, a crack college
thrower, was in the box and his work
was gilt-edged with one exception He
permitted only two hits while his team
mates were getting Ave, but his Wild
pitch in the third, following d two
sacker and his own fieiders choice to
third, TOGO late for any good permitted
the first score
There was great trouble in the
eighth when two errors by Tierney,
one by Olson and another by the
twirler coupled with the goprers'
second swat, was good for two more
runs.
The feature of the game aside from
Forman's sensational twirling was
Z the great fiSst sack work OF Peterson
In the first and second innings He
stretched like an India rubber man for
pair high and wild heaves by Thorpe
and Casey.
Forman did a swell bit OF fielding
in the fifth inning in beating down al
bounder from Linden's bat and throw
ing the runner out
Bum throws were responsible for
Z ffve Of the six errors by the athletics
The play was fast and snappy and
q large crowd enjoyed the sport The
athletics are greatly strengthened and
against. a less all star aggregation than
the negro bunch would have won in
play like they put up sundey Scorer
Athletics ABB Il HI Po A e
Tierney, IL. ........ b i / 20 q
Casey, 3b, ....,....4 o OIL 8 O.
Peterson, 1b. .......4 o 2e15 o
Rnsness, 2b. ....... g o 8 Il o.
Thorpe. ss .........,.S o g. q
Nelson, cf !. /. ........ g O 0 o. b
Olson, c. ..s......... IS GO H. i
Word, RI. ... ..,.... g. 0 o o. O O.
Forrnan. p. p.,........ j. Al
- - - ---.---
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Two base hits Peterson, q; Bin
gay. Strike outsBy Forman, A; by
Linden, 10. Wild pitchesrBy Forman,
/. Sacrific hits-By Rusness Stolen
Bases Tierney, Wallace, Linden, III.
Passed balls Murray Il. Left on
bases athletics Vi, gophers 8. Double
plays-McDonaId to Wallace to Mar
shall. Umpire TIaskins. Time, 1884.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Tiae sI<at LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. June 2I.-Detroit cap
tured the next convention of the North
American skat league at the business
meeting. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President r Charles Elchhorn: first
vice president, Charles Jovensie; Sec
opd vice president. Herman Diet;
treasurer. Otto II. Rusch and corre-
spending secretary. Theo. F.vA Osius.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

stables are looked on as the logical
contenders there are other entrants
which may upset all calculations.
Among these are Alfred Noble with 90
pounds, Fayette with 81, and Effendi
with 81, and also such good horses
as Jack AtlSin and Fashion Plate,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Cincinnati, O., June 21.-H:ts by
Shean, Grant and Magee and a long
fly by Titus gave Philadelphia the win
ming run in the fifteenth inning A
wonderful one-handed catch by Maget
off Egan prevented the Cincinnatrs
scoring in the thirteenth inning. Only
one hit was made of Morgan, who
pitched the last seven innings for
Philadelphia. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Batteries = Campbell, Casper and
Mclean; Moore, McQuillin and Moren
Doom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Played Horse.

st. Louis, June 21.--St. Louis defea5-
ed Boston in farcial game here to 8.
The victory made 1t four straight for
the locals Bresnahan's men hit Fer
guson at will. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Took Both.

ST. Louis, June 21.-Detroit won
double header from st. Louis by
scores of s to 4 in the first game and
to . in the second. The last inning
of the second game the crowd thought
q double play had been made when
Griggs batted and crowded out on the
field. The police failed to get them
back in the stated time and Umpire
Evans called the game at an end
Score:
First game R.H.E
st. Louis .................... s. 5
Detroit ..,............ ...... 6 10 2
Batteries Waddell, Bailey and Ste
phens; Mullin and Stanage.
Second game RH.E
ct. Louis ..........s..s....... 3
Detroit ..... .s.... s IL 2
Batteries Powell and Criger; sum
mers, Suggs and Schmidt.