davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
WOMAN AVIATOR
TO CROSS CHANNEL

Rheims, France, July 21.-Mme.
Frfanck, an aeroplanist left here for
Calais, whence she will endeavor to fly
across the English channel to Dover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Detroit Checks Boston.

Boston, July 21.-Detroit broke Bos-
toms winning streak by defeating the
locals in a hard fought, eleven-inning
game 3 to 2. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTs, Off.
ces Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
A. ]. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. d. Offices in deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WM. KLIMMEK, ia NINTH AVE-
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing.
Phone e16-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARCHITECTS.

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC
countant. Phone 399-J. 1120 Third ave
nue. south. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
ouakers Defeat White sox

Philadelphia, July 21.-Philadelphia
won its third straight game from Chi
cago, to 0. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
ouakers Shut Out Browns,

st. Louis, July 21.--St. Louis lost the
final game of the series with Philadel-
phia, IL to 2. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Victory in Last Inning.

Pittsburg, July 21-Boston, although
shut out until the ninth inning, won .
/ to 2. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

Chicago, July 21.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn to in hard fought twelve
inning game. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Washinaton Win.

Washington, July 21.-Washington
worked three pitchers and Cleveland
two. Johnson coming to the locals re-
lief after Groom and Meyer proved
easy. and landed the game, to 4.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Fer
guson, Evans. Mattern and Graham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
SPORTING EDITORS CORNER

Now wen have chance to see some
real sure enough North Dakota base
ball served in the very best style q
la Red river. when the state cham
pions and the Fargo Athletics get
together next Sunday AS to just
what the outcome will be numerous
opinions have been expressed, but the
home boys realize what they are GO
ing up against and this week they
are devoting all their spare moments
to practice as they have never prac-
ticed before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Blues Grimm Columbus

Columbus, July 21.-Catcher James
did much damage to his former team
with two homers over the right field
fence, one of them with Rafferty, on
base.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Laporte Wins for yanks.

New York, July 21.-The timely
hitting of Laporte enabled New York
to defeat st. Louis Q to /. in a game
that lasted 10 innings, Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

ToIedo Mina in El.u.nth-

Toledo, July 21.-Toledo won in the
eleventh inning, when Hinchman sing
led and on an attempted steal, reached
third On Marshalrs high throw. Score:
r FL r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Giants Lost to Cincy.

feated New York in see-saw but in
teresting game, to S. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Cubs Win Hard Fouoht Game

Batteries-Burns and Mclean; Ames,
Crandall and Schlei.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
on today's game for the visitors 4 to
Saints Win unhiII Einht.

Louisville, July 21.-Louisville made
a grand uphill fight and forced the
opening game of the series with st.
Paul into ten innings, but could not
win. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

That everything said printed and
written about the chances OF Frank
Gotch, the Humboldt. Ia. wrestler,
turning fighter and meeting Jack
Johnson has been purely bunk" is
shown conclusively by the wrestling
champions own statement. He, him
self. says he Is well satisfied where
he il and he knows he has no chance
whatever as pugilist. That ought
to settle the controversy.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
ARCHITECT SCHLEPPY
 READY FOR BUSINESS
Will Open An Office at Buckeye
 Lumber Yard, Five Points.

w. H. Schleppy. who came here last fall on a tour of investigation and returned again two or three months ago to cast his lot with Phoe- nix, is preparing to open an office at Five Points with the Buckeye Lum- Der company. MT. Schleppy is. an experienced architect, has travelled ex- tensively and is familiar with all classes of architecture and the details of the building trade. His experience and observation has been in a large number of the states of the Union. giving him broad general idea of the business. He is not only an architect, but is a practical builder. having done a great deal of actual construction, and having some good buildings to his credit in Spokane. Washington, whence he came to Phoe- nix, as well as the reputation follow ing the successful superintendency of numerous buildings erected by other contractors He would like to meet any and all persons planning new buildings of any size or character, whether home or business block. and feels sure he can offer Inducements to all so situated bk
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
WELL KNOWN BARTENDER
 PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Alvin G. Henderson Dies While Asleep
 With His Roommate.

l sThe victim of d diSordered heart, Alvin G. Henderson, for the past seven
 or eight months bartender for Hans Herlick, at the latter's saloon in East Washington street, died sometime dur 1 ing the early hours of yesterday morn i ing while he slept beside his roommate,
 Fred Hubert, manager of the boot and shoe department of the Boston store.
 Henderson and Hubert occupied joint ly d room in The Den at Washington and First streets.
 Together they went to their room early yesterday morning and shortly after Henderson became ill and Dr.. Louis Dysart was summoned. He diagnosed the case as heart trouble and administered restoratives. Hen- derson seemed to improve under the treatment and shortly after fell asleep. After having been with the patient about an hour, the physician departed stating it seemed the danger was passed Hubert lay down upon the bed and fell asleep. When he awoke at 6 o'clock Henderson was dead, having passed away without struggle or ap- parently without having again awak- ened.
 The coroner was notified, but he did not consider it necessary to hold an inquest, the man having had medical attention and it being apparent that heart failure had been the cause of death. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Easterling and Whitney and word was sent to Hen derson's father, who resides in Kansas, the old home of the dead man. No arrangements have been made for the disposition of the remains. He was member of the lodge of the Woodmen of the World and carried about $1,O0O insurance in that order.
 Henderson was one of those men who always had a kind word for all, who made but few close friends, all though he once took a liking to man he was loyalty personified. He had travelled extensively and for a time was a tenor singer upon the vaudeville circuits of the east and middle west He had expressed himself recently as intending to leave Phoenix in a month or so and resume his position upon the stage.
 For some time before his death he had been engaged upon the compesi-' tion of song which he had entitled, Where Every Laddie Has d Sweet heart and Every Grlie Has q Beau" which he expected to include in his repertoire of vocal selections. He made a speciality. in this connection of pos ing with a companion for the pictures with which his songs were illustrated.
 He was but 31 years old, q man of handsome physique and of exemplary habits. For some time before coming to Phoenix he had been employed at Colorado Springs, going there from New York city, where he had been employed in the cafe of the Hoffman House. It is probable that the remains will be sent back to the old home in Kansas for burial.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
NEW TIME CARD FOR
 BUCKEYE RAILROAD
1t Will Become Effective Tomorrow
 Morning, August 15.

Superintendent c. NJ. Scott of the M. & P. division of the Arizona East ern has issued a new time card for the Buckeye railroad. that will become eff fective Monday morning, August 15. The schedule is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

Worther. Bisbee; J. D. Quigley and family, Ray; E. D. Ganalt, Los Ange- les; G. Glenn Murphy. Los Angeles; w. $. Sander, St. Louis; E. c. Sears, St. Louis: l.. M. Bailey. Ray; Jose Escortes. Flagstaff; Luger Richardson, South Carolina; Everett Hanna, Flag staff; J. w. Francis, Flagstaff; Ralph A Nye, Buckeye; Mrs M. Reynolds, Chicago; H. w. Reynolds. Chicago; J. w, Lowe, Wickenberg; John V. Sea man, Phoenix; Bessie Riley, Bisbee; Lula Raforth, Bisbee; Leon A. Pim- stein, New York; Walter Jones and wife. Arlington; A. P. Gunther, Fort Smith, Ark.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams Annex yesterday were: Fred Raines, Cincinnati; F. P Thuli, Chi cago; Arthur Painter, R. x. Joslyn, San Francisco; c. T. Blanck. w J. Dix, F. R. Crandall. H. A. Cartwright. Los Angeles; T. J. Phillips, Globe; r. P Weber, Dayton; D. J. Lester, ThompsOnville. Va; c. c. Mallard, Globe; J. w. Stevens, Flagstaff; c. w Roger, Burlington. Iowa; Gordon Clark. F. J. Calef. J. D. Serree. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
GlOR|sO MILL IS
 ABOUT COMPLETED
It Is Expected IL Will Be Placed in
 Commission About September 1.

L. J. Court, manager of the Glori- oso mines, in northern Yuma county, reports that the seventy five ton mill ing plant on the property is almost completed. The placing of shafting and belting and a few minor adjust ments about the mill and hoisting plant will complete the present milling equipment. By the first of September the plant will be in running order an'l the Glorioso in the bullion producing list.
 The plant was erected by local stock holders at a cost of over s16,000. thus showing the increased interest taken by Phoenix people in good mining in vestments A large tonnage of milling ore and an abundance of water has been developed on the Glorioso prop erty
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are Ernest Hall, Blue Ribbon Ranch: John P McDew- ell Washington, D. C.; J. $. Peterson, Mesa; l.. E. Middleton, Los Angeles F. R. Adams, New York; E. J. Ander- son. Tucson; MT. Dooley, Jerome; C. w. Lapham, Mesa; George D. Crocker, Mesa; F. NJ. Thomas, wife and famil Mesa; G. O. Francisco, omaha; C. w. Platt, Wickenberg; I. J. Williams. Con gress: T. A. Ellis, Fl Paso.
 At the Commercial are Cecil Windes, Tempe; O. H. Sellars, Fl Paso; E. l..
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

pr. Emmon's optical parlors. 36S North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
For Sale
FOR SALE.

so acres-all in cultiva- tion-old water-very best of terms. Price $50 per acre. $1,O00 cash will han dle this.
 c. s. BERRYMAN 6 co.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

Logan E. Morris to Otto A. Speak man, deed, AS acres in southeast quar- ter northeast quarter. section 90, town ship north, range 3 east, and acres in southwest northwest quarter sec ton 29, township north, range east.
 E. F. Schrab and wife to Carrie Cameron, deed, lot 16, block F, Uni versity Add.
 Henry l.. Peterson and wife to He zalSiah D. Arnold, deed, part lots and 3, block 9, Mesa.
 Capital Imp. Go. to Phoenix Cons. x Supply CO, deed, lot "A, block B, Woodland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
CHIROPODIST,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Modern Groom house. on Indian school car line, with one and one quarter acres, for s40GO. Half cash. balance on time to suit Modern Groom cement block house, on Brill car line, for s40OO; $500 cash and balance same as rent.
 FOR RENT. 5-room brick house, near Indian school, with acres of land, for S25 per month.
 5-room brick house on West Adams street for S20 per month.
 B. G. PECkA.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 42I2 West Adams St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
SAME WAY WITH CHINA.

William ]. Calhoun, Americas new
est ambassador to China, recently de-
livered an address to a group OF Chi
nese students in Chicago, and told
them that until within a very few
years the people of this country didn't
pay any attention to China.
And not a muscle stirred in the stole
faces of those polite orientals. But if
they are Humankind students-they
must have said the Chinese equivalent
of "You haven't anything on us!" For
if ever there were national indiffer-
ence to the rest OF the world it is
found in the Chinaman. 1t would be
difficult to imagine anything quite so
perfect as the Chinaman's belief in the
measureless superiority of his nation,
his people, his native institutions, his
scheme of religion, his view of life, his
code of honor-to all other people who
either now or ever in the past have
happened into and happened out of the
world. To them China is China. AL
the rest is nothing. That has been the
view of the world from the Chinese
standpoint for more centuries than his
torians know.
And if Mr.. Calhoun could say Ameri-
cans have only recently taken to OBJ
serve the Chinese. those placid people
could smile in the consciousness that
before there was a Columbus-China
and her civilization were old.
The new ambassador will gain moth
ing by patronizing that people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
1T is THE UNKNOWN LAND.

Who in the United States knows
Central America? Mighty few. Yet
there is one of the near countries; one
of the lands about which information
should be general-and on in which
the United States is bound to become
interested. Its history, its politics, its
commerce and its people-these all are
certain factors in the tomorrow of our
republic.
Here is a promising book by Fred
erick Palmer, called Central America
and It's Problems" And 1t is no more
than promising. It lacks both an in
forming touch and the level viewpoint
of the unprejudiced observer. 1t would
be vastlys helpful If the writer had
stripped himself of his impressions, had
sought little more carefully for data,
and then had set them down in some
thing better than magazine style.
The nation wants TO know Of those
countries. And the country will have
to wait a little for its information.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
THE MAN WHO DIDN'T TALK

Among the many things charged
against the late Thomas C. Platt. this
will not be one: HE defended. He ex-
planned. He talked back"
Probably no other public man in the
United States has ever been more gen.
orally criticised than he In his own
state the people came pretty nearly
being divided into Platt and anti-Platt
camps. His friends followed his ex.
ample, and said very little in Defend
ing him. But the other side was very
noisy and very constant in condemna-
ton. We had almost said abuse; but
maybe some of the attacks were war
ranted-in which case ''abuse" would
rot be the right word.
And over the country writers and
speakers could think of nothing worse
to say Of a man than that he was as
bad as Tom Plat" IL was the general
! Judgment of the nation-if one may de-
pend on the voice of sentiment-that he
was very bad man.
And yet he held power in the biggest
state for a great many years. He con-
trolled New York City as well as the
state. And a bad man can not do those
things-unless one concede that there
are more bad than good people in the
world; and that wickedness is more
profitable than is righteousness.
Of Mr.. Plat, however, one charge
may be admitted as true. Not alone
because it never was denied, but be-
cause he deserved 1t. The man was
loyal to his friends. He never broke g
promise. He didn't often deliver 6
threat, but when he did, he kept his
word in that matter quite as much as
in promises to serve.
And he did serve. He loved politics
and made a business of 1t. To be sue
cessful for so many years the frs
thing had to be established: His de
pendabrity. They knew he kept Sc
crets. and that he kept his word. HI
was true to his friends, and he had ;
host of them.
His was not the ideal life. But 81
far as the career of a politician went
he established this: The politician i
honest. The politician is truthful. TIL
politician rewards his friends. Tn
politician IS not a CRATER, And it vii
be well for the world to take cognt
zance OF these facts in considering tn
life and services of Thomas Collie
pIatt and I'm estimating the pOssibili
ties of a politicians career.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
ISAAC WASHINGTON BROWN,
AND THE PIG.

From one of the Indiana exchanges
we get the thrilling story of Isaac
Washington Brown, and the pig. 1t is
apropos of the high-cost-of-living dis
cussion, and we believe it worth trans
planting to the columns OF The Herald
Republican.
Isaac is a philosopher in the rough.
He writes letters to Presidents-which
never reach their destination-and has
them printed in the county papers.
There are few things on which Isaac
has not an opinion, and when he feels
strongly. he writes. And he felt
strongly about the pig.
This way: Isaac lives at the edge Of
town. and when he was closing the
front gate old ]. Isom New. of Liberty
township, drove past with a crate in
the back of the wagon, and invited
Isaac to Jump in and. ride" And
Isaac jumped. He asked Isom what
he had in the crate, and Isom said II
was the finest year-old Berkshire pig
in Fulton county. Ike asked him what
he was going 10 do with it, and Isom
said he was going to sell it. And he
did. Dennison & Caffyn bought it, and
paid Isom seven cents pound for ii.
They put it on the train and Isaac said
he thought he would just go along
with that pig 10 the Chicago market
and see if it knew what was the cause
of the high cost of living. So he says
the pig got on the stock train with a
lot of other pigs. and that the seven
cents a pound was increased by an
other cent for freight. Next morning
the pig was in the stockyards at Chi
cago and a man came along and bought
the pig for nine cents pound, and
sold it TO the packers for ten. and the
pig had to pay the yards charges Of
another half cent. Then Isaac followed
the mig through the slaughter house
noting that another cent or half cen
was added TO st every step or so. ant
finally babe it goodbye when it wa
snuag into a cold storage room
dressed. inspected, labeled and read'
forzrhe demands Of trade.
Afid-on sunday he was down in LIB
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
THE GREEN RIVER DISPATCH.

Another of the Utah papers that de-
serve credit at home and win recog-
milton abroad is the Dispatch. pub
lished at Green River.
1t is one of the all-at-home publica-
lions, and does immense credit to the
makers of it. There is a variety of
type of very sensible selections. that
would do credit to any office, and the
material is handled with that evident
printer ability which has been the
blessing of the craft since Ben Frank
Inns time.
The Dispatch is full of local news,
and enough of editorial and miscellany
TO answer all reasonable demands. And,
If internal appearances are to be be-
Iieved, the Green River business men
and general public unite in this high
opinion of their paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
SOME PHASES OF MUNICIPAL
OFFICIAL LIFE.

There are reasons to believe that GER
tain gentlemen In this town walk
around In the confident belief that they
have Mayor Bransford's scalp dangling
at their belts. And there are some few
men-not difficult to find-who are of
the opinion that any time they want
the mayors scalp they can go out and
get it. This, of course, argues that a
mayor can grow a new scalp after each
removal Of the old.
In the past two years or more some
things have happened which make
judicious people either regret that the
scalping has been done, or confess they
do not quite understand all that goes
on in the mayoral sanctum. But they
have seen Mr.. Bransford accept situa-
tions which he certainly doesn't like.
They have seen him submit TO treat
ment not compatible with any accepted
idea of manhood, And, knowing the
mayor and respecting him. they simply
confess they do not Understandable let
it go at that.
Time and again sagacious citizens
know that the mayor has locked horns
with certain prominent makers of NUM-
cipal politics and come away without
that credit which his plain speech and
his known capacity Tor independence
lead observers to expect And the sad
dest part of the entire spectacle is that
his collisions on these occasions are in
variably with the forces that make foi
the undesirable side Of life. His COM
bats seem ever to be with people who
ought to be ovelthrown. And so fai
as the people can see. If any one Il
overthrown, it is the mayor. Which L
not comforting.
Far be it from The Herald Repub
lican TO espouse the cause of so unluck,
a knight as John Bransford. But, from
seat commanding view OF the fitting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

erty township. and Isom asked him to
dinner and Isaac sat down to as fine
a bit of roast pork as he ever tasted,
and Mrs. Isom stated that she had
bought il OF the butcher in town the
night before, and paid eighteen cents
a pound for it; and she wished the
days would come back when the
farmers did their own butchering. And
while she was talking Isaac looked
and saw it was part of the same pig
that had ridden up from this very farm
to town in Isom's crate In the back OF
the wagon. And that, in the opinion
of Isaac, is one of the reasons for the
high price of living.
Wherefore, he wrote to the President
and then had his letter printed in the
local paper.
Perhaps he is right. But-just drop
ping this matter of the high price OF
living and the pig for a moment
what do you think of the peo-
pie of a whole state who will
produce mountains of wool every
year, sell it every year to east
ern buyers, ship it to the eastern mills
every year, take their money for raw
material every year. and then every
year buy manufactured flannels from
the east, flannels made from the very
wool that has been produced IN the
state that does the buying! What dc
you think OF such a people?
And, while you are on the subject
what would you do II, that being the
condition, you should remember thai
those same people have at least TIVE
idle wooden mills right within theil
borders?
Really, good people of Utah, thu
story of Isaac Washington Brown and
the pig may seem unreasonable-al
though it is true. But 1t will not d'
for US people here in this state t
criticise Isom New and his Indian;
mismanagers until such time as w
start those wooden mills, ard manu-
facture here in Utah the wool that !
raised in Utah.
And that comes pretty nearly bein
a fact.