davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

OF the martyrdom OF two Dominican
priests, who were killed by Indians in
the time OF Cortex.
BY 1850 there were number OF
Dominican friars in Oaxaca, and the
question Of erecting q church and con
vent for the use OF the order was
agitated The exact date of the begin I
ming IL not known. but 1t must have
been shortly after the middle Of the
sixteenth century they began the work
with q few Iaborers, who gave their
services, and every member Of the or
der worked hard collecting more
funds 4 petition was sent to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
DIPHTHERIA has
BEEN STAMPED OUT
NO MORE CASES or DISEASE
HAVE DEVELOPED AT FARGO
ouARANTINED PA
TENTS ARE IMPROVING RAPID
LY AND WILL BE OUT MONDAY.


No more diphtheria cases have de-
veloped at Fargo college and there is
every reason to believe that the dis
ease has been stamped out and there
Is little or no danger OF further spread.
The three cases which developed at
the institution have proven to be of
a very light nature. Miss May Bestow,
Latin professor, and the cook of Jones
hall, both Of whom have been quaran-
tined in the cottage known as South
hall, are improving rapidly and II lis
expected they will be out the first Of
the week, probably Monday. The case
taken to the county hospital is also
rapidly recovering from a light attack.
AS soon as the cases were first noted
immediate steps were taken by the
college and medical authorities to pre-
vent an epidemic The main buildings
were thoroughly disinfected and the
patients quarantined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

however. only a small part OF the
church is used for worship, the other
portions having been converted into
barracks by the government.
Owing to the great height and thick
ness Of the walls OF the church. 1t has
been used for fort on any and every
occasion when necessary No wars.
however, marred the serenity of the
early Dominican. ass1 each year saw
the church increasing In wealth The
library was ranked among the great
est I'm the republic. The interior was
DECORATED in mary places with pure
gold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

king OF Spain for assistance. to which
he responded generously. From time
to time the king sent other contribu-
tions, and there was no halt in the
work
st. Panrs. Cathedral in London
measures $40 feet by $50 feet. and cost
sa,741,77O or 7.497.540 pesos, or some
100000 pesos less than Eanto Domin-
30. Some idea of the size of the
structure can be obtained when 1t is
considered that four buildings, the size
OF Westminster Abbey, could be set
on the ground covered BY the Domini-
lean Temple. At the present time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
A MEXICAN CHURCH.
That Of santo Domingo One sof the
LARGEST IN Existence.

New York American; Larger than
Westminster, larger even than st.
Paurs Ii the Church or santo Donin-
go. Tpis great edific. renowned la
many countries, is known not only for
its size, but for the beauty and mag
niflcence of its decorations and the
many historic events entwined in its
history The church was built on con-
|aecyated ground. having been the site
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

ST Paul Pioneer Press: Baseball is
OFF for the season, but the pennant
winning around the Office stove will
be going on AL winters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Al Forum Want AID win Sell Tt For Yoey
"a Forum Want Ad win sell 1t Tor You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
store Built Around Graveyard.

Store Built Around Graveyard.
One OF the big New York depart
ment stores is built on three sides OF
an ancient cemetery. The windows
tina give view over the spot are
more than breast high for tall man,
so that the average patrons OF the
place, unless they make an effort,
could nos see the graveyard, and woula
pass and repass it for years without
suspecting ID existence.
One Thing Vet to Learn.
we have learned how to telegraph
without wires and ny without gas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA

bags, but the antidote for q CONF
mon ordinary cold still mocks the
foiled searchings OF the human race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
&c Taet.

But Of the three sorts. namely,
those who are born great, those who
acquire greatness, and those who have
greatness thrust upon them. only the
first are anywise certain to know what
the different forks are FOR at the FASH
ionable dinners inevitably given In
their honor from time 10 time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

sdf woun h-ooong
full of of vital
nCnssh rna
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

Engineer George l., Hardenberg,
who was thrown from his engine and
seriously injured on Monday night is
considerably improved today and his
recovery seems assured
Miss Alice Hamilton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. who
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Monday, is getting along very
nicely.
Adolph Treidlers. one of the fore
most periodical designers and artists.
who has been studying in New York
the past several months. is spending
few days with his friends and rela-
tives in Grand Junction.
r. A. Bickel and wife of Beatrice
Neb., stopped off in the city for a
short visit with friends en- route to
the coast.
Richard B. Claughton. treasurer of
the United States Trust Co.. of Wash
ington, ID. c., visited in the city a
short time today en- route East
This afternoon license TO wed
was issued to Fred C. Van Stone and
Miss Pearl |. Miles, both of the city
of Chicago.
Addie b. Yore today transferred TO
Theodore Baker, five acres of fine
orchard for $4,000.
L. E. Bailey today sold to A. j.
Mckay tract of land for s2175.
J. Mormell is down from Glenwood
on business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28
CIRCUS VS.. EXPOSITION.
Lsnecinl to INC Sentinel. !

Seattle. Wash, July 21.-The Sc
attic chamber of commerce at the
Alaska-Yukon exposition have petit
toned the mayor and city council to
refuse license to a large eastern
circus whose flaming posters are al
ready on the billboards. The petit
TONERS set forth that the circus
should not be permitted to compete
with the worlds fair and take S5O.-
OO0 out of the city. Mayor Johnson
F. Miller says he is in sympathy with
the movement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

Don NJ. Clark, son of Charles Clark,
leaves tomorrow to enter the shops of
the Universal Motor Company in
Michigan. Mr. Clark, Sr.. holds a
large interest in this big company.
The largest crowd of excursionists
that has ever left Grand junction
viii go to Glenwood Springs on the
Colorado Midland special train on
Road Race day, Sunday. August /.
Train leaves at am.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

'titti HAFl TludA the twenty +
+ third by announcing the gene l.
+ sis OF local republican move /.
ment TO nominate Col. Theodore 4.
+ roosevelt of Naivasha, British =
! East Africa. for mayor of New 4.
+ York. :
+ + + ~ + + !. r !. 4.
Even when Col. Roosevelt is at
home he is not a legal resident OF
New York City but lives and votes
aud has his being at Oyster Bay. We
do not know. however, that this
makes particle of difference. The
colonel was once nominated and
elected governor of this state after
he had solemnly sworn to the tax as
SCISSORS that he was a resident Of
Washington, and what the adroit
mind OF Elihu Root did in 1898 1t
could probably do again in 1909.
Col. Roosevelt has peculiar qualifi-
cations Tor completing the wreck Of
New York City's finances. so ably be-
gun under George b. Mcclellan Sew
en- years OF the colonel in the White
House witnessed total appropriations
of more than Z billion dollars. al
though the total approximations for
four years of civil war were only So
i2S, 600 When he became presi-
dent there was a surplus of 81 mill
ion dollars in the treasury for that
year. When he left he bequeathed a
deficit of so million dollars. Tam
many at its best never did better.
With four wears of Roosevelt in the
city hall New York bonds ought to be
as valuable as Third Avenue stock.
and the tax rate would be high
enough to make the Metropolitan
tower look like hole in the pave
ment. For everybody who wants to
pay more taxes and more rent and
get less Tor his money, the colonel
would be an ideal mayor.
Should he reluctantly become a
candidate, there ought to be an out
burst of civic spirit such as the lit
tie old town never before witnessed.
We presume that ]. Pierpont Morgan
would manage the campaign. That
is the least Mr. Morgan could do in
return for the colonel's courtesy in
licensing the absorption of the Ten
nefsee Coal & Iron Company by the
steer trust. Mr.. Hartman would, of
course. be chairman of the finance
committee, ably assisted by George
w. Perkins. by the president of the
New YORK Life Insurance Company,
the president of the Mutual Life In
surance company and the president
OF the Equitable Assurance Society.
we should expect that John f. Par
sons of the sugar trust and Thomas
F. Ryan of the Elihu Root trust
would organize and direct the Roose-
welt independent democrats. Tam
many would be worse than beaten
1t would be starved to death. with its
corporation commissary in the hands
OF the greatest living promoter of po-
litical morality
For ourselves we doubt very much
II the colonel would care to be a can
didate for mayor; but even the most
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28
TAFT'S RELATIVE AFTER OFFICE
Especial to The sentinel. i

Cincinnati. July William C.
Heron. brother-in-law of President
Taft. is to be the candidate for the
democratic noimnation for vice may
or on the ticket headed by Alfred NJ,
Cohen. Mr.. Heron is a lawyer and
about 10 years old
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28
MADE A FATAL MISTAKE.
Ispecial % The sentinel.l

Hartford, Conn. July 27-Think-
ing he had spotted woodchuck
George Huling. 17-years- old, fired
and then learned that he had shot
through the head his companion.
Ralph Whitaker, 16-years-oId. Young
Whitaker, who lived in Cincinnati.
had been visiting the Huling boys
family in Hampton
The rifle bullet went through
Whitaker's brain and death was in
stantaneous. Huling is under nomi-
nal arrest
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

Miss Gertrude Ripper of Gunnison
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

evanescent prospect seems too good
to be true.-New York World
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28

Take The svntine, for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28
COL. THE0 ROOSEVELT
A CARPET-BAG CANDIDATE

+ Our conservative and veraci- I
i Gus friend. the Evening Post. I
+ celebrated Friday the twenty I
+ third BY announcing the gene l.
: sis OF local republican move +
: ment to nominate Col. Theodore +
+ Roosevelt of Naivasha. British !.
! East Africa. for mayor of New 1.
Z York. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
RACING MEET
IS PROLONGED
Lively Times for Bookics at
Minoru Park Today
Moving Around in Bet
ting Ring With Portable
Stands.

VANCOUVER. n. G.. Sept 10 AT
a meeting laAt night Of the British
Thoroughbred association. II was
decided To extend tho .s days meet
AZ Minoru Park. Which should have
ended Srptember rs. 10 October 3
bssokmakerH are wrathy over the
dsct9iou Wednesday. resulting ia
aufnfnonses whereby they are chgrg.
I'd With fr~au~esins premises for
betting purposes Yesterday they
were all moving around in the bot.
tina ring. each man provided with a
portable stand. which he rests on
the ground ut FtAk % arrest. These
conditions are similar to tho9e
which now obtain on cnnndiAn
tracks in the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WATCH UHLAN.
SAY HORSEMEN
az TIP WRlcHT.

Don't be surprised 10 Uhlan
2:03n defeats Hamburg Belle
2soiK when they Tueet iat Read.
vile. Mass. and at tsxlngton. Ky.
The victory OF the 4Axworthy
mare al North Randall %ben sha
set the mile race record ~ 2.O1h
was by inches only. She flushed
tired. while uhlan. although unable
to pass her. seemed to hate some
thing left
Hamburg Belle sold at K25 and
uhlan at SIS In the pools before the
first heat. and "A lot OF horsemen,
keen fellows who know the harness
game from A to z. took tho short
end after that heat
When considering the possibility
of uhlan defeating Hamburg Belle,
Il must be remembered the geldlng
Travelled the long mile in the first
race. He was In second position all
the way. because Billy Andrews was
lucky when coin was tossed for
the pole, and he flushed not more
than head back OF the winner.
That Bob Proctor was confident
The black had the speed on Ham.
burg Belle Was shown IN the second
heat. when he forced Andrews to
drive her 20 the half Ia 1914 sec
onds. Proctors game was To force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
BIC CROWD At
AUTO RACES

Fiyo Thousand Interested spec.
tat0rs saw the automobile aud mo.
torcyclc hin climbing contests. held
yesterday, being the first day
81 the automobile races whlrh wit
be continued az The Meaaowa 10.
day and Saturday.
Keen rivalry developed between
the cars entered. ~ WAS shown by
a special race pulled off after the
regular events had been run. Not
satisfied with the time credited him
by the official timers. c. S. Manteli.
Eith an r. NJ r.. wagered 800 10
$50 that his car would beat the
Ford car driven stripped by Harry
Disher. up the course on Queen
Anne hill. from a standing start
Disher ran away from bis opponent.
bat At that. the race was ono Of
the most exciting features of the
day. Mantell took his medicine
gracefully aud ~coughed np.-
The best tine made up the course
was credited 10 the white NJ. X.
fwhistliug Billyb. which covered
the distance In n as sec.
onds. Tc fastest time for a
gasoline car was made By an Allen.
Kingston In ~ seconds flat. Both
cars we're entered Ia the free. forail.
the gold medal going 10 the
steamer.
Harry Disher. In his Ford, won
first place and the silver cup for
machines worth $3.50 or iegs. Dlsher
was the only entry. but bis time
Of si.5 was good.
Manteil's r. N. y. won The silver
cup under the same circumstances
for cars valued ut between 81 $50
and $1,000. His time vas 3g.3.
NJ. Robert Cuggenheim's Italia.
driven by Henry Sehwab. took the
cup for $4,000 buggies In s2.2. The
owner drove II up the course him
self In 27.2. being the fastest time
made by any car during the nft.
ernoon. but the record does not
stand because II was not a sched.
nled event. Second place IN this
class Was captured by II. W. Treats
Thomas Flyer. driven by Fred
Arokl. In 80 seconds flat. G. D..
Cummings drove an Acme ND the
bin In 1871 for third place
First place Ia the motorcycle
contests was taken by T.. l.. Teach.
out In "a and 3-5 seconds. ". l..
Moore came second IN 20 seconds
flat A. r. McQueston took third
place IN 2s flat. All three mn.
chimes we're twin cylinder Indians.
The single cylinder event was
won by G. X. Roy Ia 21.2, with
Archie Taft a close second at 32.2.
w q. Taft was third Ia BAL. Teach.
out WINS pair Of Morgan A. Wright
tires. given by the factory. In AID.
dition to the silver cup for best
time In his event A pair OF Good
rich tires viii be presented 70 Roy
by the Gorham Rubber company, In
addition 10 The silver cup for first
place for single cylinder motor.
cycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

PORTLAND HOO
HOOs V|CTORS

Tho iumbermen Of the Hosc City
took the local dealers down the line
yesterday az Dugdalc's park IN an
exciting contest by the Hcore OF ,
tn 8. The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Earl Cobb. n Port.
land youugster and son Of one OF the
big Oregon lumber men. Cebb prov.
cd quito a surprise and puzzle 10
the local aspirania. who had 20 far
suffered no defeats, The game was
won in the ninth inning. when with
the score tied. TO I. tlassPortland
gang svooped down on Fnbe locals
and tailed four more ateres. Sc
attic came back in the iaiA1aif with
desperate effort buh only succeed.
"a In showing one rub arross the
rubber. ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
SEATTLE BACK
To PLAY HERE

The Turks Jumped from the frying
pan into the fire this morning when
they left the rain In Aberdeen In
hopes Of finding good weather I'm
Seatiie However. n the unexpected
should happen and the sun should
drive the heavy clouds away. Man.
aver Dug's bunch Of ball tossers
will mix e with the Cats out at
Athletic park at I clock this after.
noon. Tomorrow the game viii be
called nj 3 30 as usual. and Sunday
the two teams win engage ia a
double header for one admission.
The boys have been playing big
league ball lately and deserve the
support Of evary loyal fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
&c Square Foot
Fly Screen, &c
H

rlies and mosquitoes are as had
now as at any other time 81 the
year. These and other insects carry
and distribute germs and other foul
and uecayed matter. Your failure
20 provide screens for Keeping these
disease prophEatorE out may lead
to- a ease Of sickness any time. The
cost OF proper screen protection 10
but trifia in comparison TO the
cost % being sick yourself or hAv-
Ing any member ~ your family
stricken. Every time a rs or mos.
quito hghts on you. on your child
OF on your food, IL leaves the germ :
81 disease the poison OF the Invalid
aud tho sick room. the corruption
Of the garbage barrel Of putrifted
meat, OF rotten vegetables and
tainted carceHses
We carry the rs. 90. %. ~. gG. "a.
so, 80, "a. 90. 80. az. a.. ag and as
widths Ia the new process Cortland
Wire Cloth We feel confident Of
meeting amy demand you make on
Us We know these prices will save
you money, whether you buy one
foot, one roll or our entire stock
You could not land IN car lots from
the factory Rt anywhere near these
figures You protect yourself. your
family ana save big money until
september is. by buying Of us.
whether you buy as an individual. as
a dealer or az iohhor
"a square foot BLACK Fly screen. .fc
&c square foot Galvanized Fly
ic square foot ain. mesh Poultry A'
gc square foot Ia. mesh Poultry
NeinnE -.+a..ss--.--.. ,.-,....i lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

viii go to us on the record OF one
game
Pitcher Snmueis. OF the Portland
aggregation. couldn't find the way
home yesterday He passed eight
champs 20 the first pillow.
Spokane was waiioped 10 To By
the cellar champs yesterday. The
Indians played rotten bail and de-.
served 10 lose.
Yesterdays battle at Aberdeen
was played In q driSxilng rain. and
there wasn't feature In the whole
performance.
Akin and Raymond played their
usual steady games. each handling
five chances.
There won't be much more base
ball this year. old fans Time. tide
aud. we might add. the weather
wait for no man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

tb1 mare 10 break or tire her until
she bad nothing left But his
scheme waa spoiled when uhlan
threw a boot and broke.
Amer the race many conservative
horaemcn expressed the belief that
whrn the rivals hook mp AZ Read.
Vile " wili be uhian In straight
heats. and also that the black son
Of bsngen viii take the final hrata
necessary 70 ciinch tho trutsing
championship al Lexington. Ky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WORLDS LIVE. SPORTING NEWS
.ENCLE BEATS
CATS IN RAIN

ABERDEEN. Sept 10, Tho
Turks. with George EnFie ia the
box. walked Oft with the game yea.
lerday by n score Of GO 2. The
field was heavy and drlszling rain
was obnoxious enough 10 take all
the life out Of the contest. Aber-
deem piled un four aff0ra. two of
which we're made BY Bower al the
difficult corner. while Seattle found
oyltz for twelve cioutH. The Cats
punched Engle In seven directions.
The acofot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
ROUND SEVEN.

Al came np weak Kaufman taha
Jacks facs with a left Johnson
hooked left 60 chest Al hooked
light left to face and missed hsavy
right and left hook TO body. Kauf-
man sent nice right To body. John
son hooked noae with LEFT and re-
peated. Al booked ear with right
Johnson sent three light right up.
percuts to chin and left To the stom-
ach. Jack ssbbed face with left.
sparring at tho bell. JohnSon's
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
CHICAGO PROTESTS
THE TUESDAY CAME

CHICAGO. Sept. Murphy. Of
the Chicago Nationals. has for
mally protested Tuesdays game
with the Pirates. demanding that
IL be replayed- Umpire Klein Is
alleged 10 have violated the league
laws regarding conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

~ phIladssphI3- f'lsiiasirlphia ~.
New York =
AZ ~ fsouts st Louis !. Chi.
FA4H
~ washiawsen--sA washington 4.
ttosggn He
A. pwtFnis llains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

Jack labs mouth with left. John
sou whiris rights and iwfts 20 head
and stomach. sending Kaufman
half way through the ropes Al
close quarters johnson upp~rcnta
with rixhta and hooks With ieft
Johnson hooks right 70 ear John.
son iabs month with ieft. johnson
labs nose ard hooks stomach with
left Al tries heavy right for the
law. but fails. iuNt before the bell
johnson hooked right 10 ear John.
sons round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

The preliminary was a scheduled
rs round 80 between Tommy Me.
Carthy. OF San Francisco. aud
Rosco Taylor. OF Seattle. They
fought at 100 pounds.
The preliminary fight was stop.
ped In the nth round and the de.
ciAlon given 10 Mccarthy Taylor
took an unmerciful drahbing Ia the
81 minutes 81 the flghting. McCar.
thy cutting him 10 ribbons with
left punches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

Al chleAxa - ChlcaRo q. &C.
tsoAls
Al Pstlshusw I'titsbusw Z. ciacin /.
nstt 4.
~ New York New York 6.
Hreohtyr g.
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia 3.
Boston o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
EXCURSIONS ON LAKE
WASHINGTON.

Steamer Fortuna leaves Leschi
park for around Mercer island, five
times daily. Two hours ride. BIC.
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

coAsr League.

Al pahians--Iso- Angeles I. San
ffanrtaca
AZ Sacramento ~ Sacramento 3,
Portland q Ten iumanNMB
At fseH AnKete&--fssktand :. NaE-
non a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
BaSN Ball
SCkoHgr y

Now that the Turks are back
home. OH J Plnyius might clear
things up ut Grays IIarbor. just TO
be eEasperating.
II begins TO look MS II the series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
ROUND EIGHT.

Johnson jabb@d mouth with
left johnson hooked right aud left
10 body. followed BY another left
TO head. Al jaha face with light
left. Jack hooks ieft 10 stomach
and twice 10 face. johnson misses
heavy right to the Jaw then hooks
right to chin Jack misses left book
to head Al jabs mouth with left
Al swings with right and left. but
misses. Johnsun's round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

They fiddle johnson lands left
10 stomach Johnson sends light
right and left TO chin They swap
light lefts 20 head Johnson sends
light lei 10 stomach. Kaufman
misses left 10 face. Johnson iabs
nose lightly with leff and repeats
twice. At close range Johnson pep
pered head with right and left.
Kaufman Iabs face with ieft They
were sparring Mt the bell KAuf-
mans nose IL bleeding, Johnscn's
round.