davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
r. r. .. EXPANSION.

washington, Feb. Rural carriers
appointed.
North Copperstown, Route
No. 2, Rasmus Wagley, carrier Abra,-
nam THINE, substitute; Max Bass
Route No. l., Charles e. Patterson.
carrier Clarence w. Stokes, substi-
tute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
ouinIivan Has Been Recommended.

Dickinson Post: The appointment
of a new register for the local United
States Land Office, as reported in
The Post of December is, was con-
firmed this week when Senator Por-
ter j. McCumber recommended to the
secretary OF the interior and to the
president of the United States that
j. G. Quinlivan of this city be named
to succeed s. M Ferris, the present
incumbent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
UNpAuNrEp AT PIERRE.

Petitions Circulated at south Dakota
Capital for Commission Rule.
Pierre, S. D.. Feb. 7.--Petitions are
being circulated asking the council to
submit to the voters the question OF
commission form of government for
Pierre. The question was voted on
two years ago and met defeat. There
now appears to be a strong sentiment
in favor of the plan, which has been
endorsed by the Business Mems club
and it is hoped that the second effort
to get the plan in working order in
this city will be successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Or. Neche TO Leave Dakota.

Winnipeg, Feb. 7. - DR.. Donovan
Neche of North Dakota, well known
legislator and millionaire, is selling
out extensive interests in North Dako-
Ia and moving to Winnipeg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
SWALLOWS ACID; NECK BROKEN
Suicide Hurled to Bottom Of Car by
Collision With Engine.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 5.--An unknown
man swallowed aci@ while seated on
several bales of hay in a box car to-
night, and while Keeling from his posi-
ton an, engine bumped into the car
overturning the bale, throwing the
man to the bottom of the car and
breaking his neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Mckay. at Valley City,

Valley City Times Record: Deputy
u. S. Marshal Albert e. Mckay, came
in last evening from Fargo and cele-
brated with his former Co G comrades.
Albert was raised in Valley City and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
MONTANA RANcHER KILLS SELF
Dependency Over Loss Of Stock Re-
suits in Suicide.

Red Lodge, Mont, Feb. Isaac
Underwood, one of the best known
sheepmen in eastern Montana, sent q
bullet crashing through his brain last
might with fatal effect. He was de-
spondent over the loss of stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07

"A bar and II n. The arrest was made
and the man brought to Medora where
Il hearing was arranged TO take place
February 10th.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
INSTITUTES SCHEDULED.

Hillsboro, Feb. 8.
Neche, Feb. and 8.
Hamilton, Feb. 8.
Hoople, Feb. 10.
Cavalier, Feb. II and H.
Hannah, Feb. IA and Is.
Park River, Feb. is and II.
Devils Lake. Feb. is and 10.
Buxton, Feb. 81.
Grand Forks Feb. % and %.
Sharon, Feb. IS.
Nome, March /,
jamestown, Feb. "a and 25, Dairy
mems convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
AMBROSE
W. d. HODGsON

Makes a speciality Of Fargo property,
Farm lands. Long distance phone 125L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
FORMAN
GOODRICH

Jasmamn ReaI ESTATE & Loan Co.
Farm lands in Sheridan. Mclean. Wells
Burleigh and Kidder Cos. Write US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

football, for the. place. Bray, OF a
and NJ. is his nearest competitor.
Abernetiy has already won q pi s1se
one man on North Carolina who shines.
lie is given the place at rlSnt sua,lu,
because think that he wouiu tlahe
by far more effective guard tnah ne
does a tackle, though he plays Wen
rience was an influence in making the
selection. Garrett, of North Carolina,
would make g great substitute LOT
Abernethy.
should be right tackle. He is one OF
the surest players in this part OF the
country, and has not been handled IN
any game have seen. Ihea ne ~
a good general. I.pick. him for SUB
captain and there - sti b a wouIS not
make tho best captain for. the team.
On right end will be found Bowen,
OF the university. Bowen Is not an
old football player, but he has learned
much. In addition, his toe Is OF value;
be made star. would have him do
the punting. He. can kick high and
he can kick low and further; he
knows how and where to. place his
the air, and when to keep them close
to the ground. Hegerty. of George
town, would be the substitute.
At quarter, Costello has won the
place. by his good work He put
sayed to play at Georgetown, out Of
the running. and took quarter from
the older and more experienced man
In addition 10 running the team with
q colheadedness that would do credit
to an older man, he would do the drop
kicking. He is an adept at this work
and would be invaluable. Honaker,
of Virginia, would be my second selec-
ton. Belk, of North Carolina, was
considered but his lack of discern
place
Kelley, of Georgetown, should right
ly be at left half. Het is fast, sure on
an open field. and Is good Whenever
there Is the slightest opening. In adj
dition he is a great defensive player
Todd, OF the university, is my second
cl1olcc Robertson, of a. and NJ. is
put in at right half. He had much
to do with his teams success this
year. Slmms, OF Washington and Lee,
Is second.
Now we come to tullback. Hodgsor.
". b., of y. P. T., is In class by
himself He is the greatest fullback
In the South. and late this season de-
fifty yards at every crack OF his toe.
] have made him captain Of the team,
This is his last year in football and
he deserves the honor because he has
earned 1t. Jones, of the University Of
Virginia, is second. Porter Of North
Carolina, would have been q choice,
but the fact that he was disqualified
in the Georgetown and v. ~, games
for sluggins. makes him an impos-
sibility,
II you Will read the selections care
fully and will look over the second
team you viii nnd that these two
teams would be very nearly eversH
matched; II were selecting. a coach
p. T., with Crawford. of tho univer-
sity. as his assistant. With. these two
mon training the team. there Is no orr
saniaation in the South which could
win. As I have said before, the Sc
lection is given purely as my opinion.
It you differ. all We'll and good, Take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Opening Pennsylvania Station,
New York, Nov. n, 1910

Eonmcncins Sunday. November 27th
all trains to and from New York City
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Including
those carrying Pullmans operated in
connection with the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, will
arrive at and depart from new Penn
sylvania Station. Seventh Avenue and
Thirty-third Street. This will effect
considerable reduction In the through
schedules via Pennsylvania Railroad,
enabling passengers to reach tho heart
of New York City sooner aud leave
later and obviating the necessity OF
ferry transfer to and from Jersey city.
sleepcrs leaving New York on late
trains via Pennsylvania Railroad will
be open for occupancy In Thirty third
Street Station 1000 p. A., and those
arriving that station in the early morn
ing may be occupied until 1880 A. M.
Full Information covering the new ar
will be furnished on appli-
cation to any Richmond, Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac ticket agent or w.
r. Taylor, r, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

liam fell OH the ball. Time UP for
quarter. Ball on Randolph Macon's
session. T'irSt down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

not give up the work. 1 cared moth
ing Tor the cost of my own labor. 1t
was my workmen and the Incidental
expenses that had to be met. NV
troubles seem to have been heard
OF In the United States. for a nun
Der of New York gentlemen came
forward and financed the work from
that time on. Among these, and am
profoundly grateful to them all were
.x r. r. A. seligman and VIII
University: Commodore +. q. Bonrne
archer NJ. Huntington, Robert G. Or
den, Walter H. Page, Sir caspar Ppr.
don Clarke and DR.. Albert Shaw
N nIr; barnard goes to Harrisburg
Monday night to superintend the
playing OF his groups. Wednesday he
VIII DO In PtttsburE and Friday and
saturday will be spent In Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

NOoiilliu L ToHl flTSt rage
------------------------------
low Jackets. making some sensational
Kicks and tackling and running we'll.
both of the Banes deserve mention, AZ
Tho Game in Detail
Richmond College won the toss and
defended the west goal Rowe kicked
TO Sadler on his fifteon-yard line, and
ne returned fourteen yards. Time out,
Randolph Macon. Sadler got five yards
through the line and Lankford made
1t first down. Meredith got two yards,
Lanhford three. and Taylor made II
first down, Meredith found left tackle
TOR two yeards and ON forward pass
from Taylor to Meredith the ball was
carried forty-two yards around right
end. On the llnc-up the ball was fun
Died. but Taylor fell on it, Richmond
college offside, and penalized five
yards, First down. a forward pass
got eight yards Duval dropped back
TO kick, but tho kick was blocked,
and White got the ball for Randolph
Macon
White kicked twenty-eight yards
ana Sadler caught tho ball. Meredith,
went around right end for TWENTY-FIVE
YARDS and then fumbled. the ball going
10 Randolph Macon. White kicked
thirty yards, and Rowe was down the
heid like flash and on the oval be-
Tore Richmond could recover Rowe
iulnoled the pass and lost eight Yards
white kicked thirty-eieht yards and
Meredith fumbled the catch. but re.
covered the ball. Taylor kicked thirty
yards to Rowe, who returned three
Yards. White returned the punt send
ing the leather twenty-five yards to
Meredith. who had better luck and re-
htnnY .1efic j.
i've yards around right end. Time out
Richmond College.
Meredith Taken Out.
Luts was substituted for Meredith
= piece ct judgment much criticized
by the crowd. .Lutz failed to gain
through tackle and end and Landlord
varied the ball five yards. On a
Helayed pass Lutz went through centre
Tor SIX yards, but on the next try
tailed to gain Turner breaking
through and making pretty tackle.
Iaylor kicked twenty-five yards, and
lillian got the ball. Lutz circled left
and for seven, but an attempted for
ward pass by Sadler was incomplete
ana was brought back. The ball was
nn Randolph-Macon's thirty-five-yard
line. Duval tried goal from field, but
the attempt was blocked by tho pretty
work of Woodhouse, who broke
through and got the ball. White
kicked thirty yards out of bounds
md the hall went to Richmond
College. Lutz got two yards, and
the ball was fumbled on the next pass.
but George was on the job, falling on
the leather
Duval kicked thirty-tive yards and
Rowe caught the ball. White on fake
Kick ran twenty-five yards. He then.
Kicked twenty-eight yards to Taylor.
md Topley stopped him quick. Time
put, Topley hurt. Lott got four yards
and then one. Time OFT, Richmond
College. Duval tried to punt. but the
Kick was blocked, and Lutz recovered
the oval. Lutz failed TO gain, and so
did Landlord; then Duval kicked thirty
yards to White. who fumbled. and Gill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Round I0.-The usual close range
fighting rally ensued during which
both landed some telling punches
The round was rather tame, neither
having an advantage.
Round 11.-Neither man appeared to
be in distress at this stage of the con-
test Then Moran suddenly shot
vicious right flush to tho jaw, and
Nelson went down for the count, with
blood streaming from his mouth. Three
times more did the Englishman
humlliate the eS-champion by flooring
him with clean. straight right smashes
to tho jaw, Nelson taking the count
on each occasion. Moran for the fifth
time toppled the now defeated Battler,
With powerful right. This blow set
tied it, and Nelson was counted out
before he could arise from his
launches.
Fioored Five Times.
Moran was the Battlers master from
start to finish, and he encompassed
the eX-champion's defeat In thorough.
worltmanlike fashion. Nelson was
'hoored i've times In the eleventh
round from the effects of right
smashes on the point of the chin, and
1T was only his indomitable lighting
spirit which prevented him from TAX
Ing the count on tho first knockdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
RANDOLPH-NACON
GAP TURES TROPHY

Continued From First Pase.)
low Jackets. making some sensational
Kicks and tackling and running we'll.
both of the Banes deserve mention, AZ
does Captain Rowe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
RACE is OVER.
TEAMS PLACED
CONTINUED From First page.)

some game tights. The victory over
Carolina put them in the running and
was achieved witil several of the re-
sulars suffering from Injuries received
In the game with V. p. l.. In fact,
the team was crippled from the very
first, and while l can offer no excuses
for concelling a game because 1t was
apparent that defeat would be the re-
suit. still | cannot help but feel u
little sympathy under the conditions.
Now We como to sixth and seventh
places. / have given the choice to
North Carolina, because North Carolina
won from V. NJ L.. The showing which
v. NJ. l, Made against Georgetown, be-
ing the only Southern team to cross
the Blue and Gray goal line during
the season, made very favorable im-
preston on all who have followed foot
ball In this division, and may cause
some difference of opinion.
Carolina has broken all previous
football records. Starting the season
with nine Of the previous years team
back on the field, six of whom were
all-Southern stars, and with a coach
whose knowledge of the game none
VIII dispute, the season was success
sion OF disasters. The teams have been
placed according to their merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
while producing these works. Rodin

while producing these works. Rodin
has pronounced Them magnificent" at
tho parGain-counter PRISE which tho
graft revelations IN Pennsylvania com
PEELED him TO accept as an alternative
10 giving up the work altogether.
DINER work which MIR. Barnard mas
been engaged TO undertake Is the lU0.-
600 Lincoln statue for Cincinnati. ana
the SoiaIers' Monument for Pittsburg.
But the real absorbing thing with him
now Is the groups Tor tho Capitol at
harrisburg. These statues weigh
weign tniruy-tive tons. They were un-
loaded from the Mauretania to-day and
VIII be sent ITO harrisburg in a spc-
cial train of fifteen cars. The Eroups
are entitled THE Buroen Bearersp and
Work and Fraternity" They repre-
sent a trirlc over third OF the work
that Mr.. Barnard originally contracted
to do for the state OF Pennsylyania,
and put the sculptor to an cxepense
OF $4,000. OF this gum he has re-
cetYed 100000, good part of which
came from New York capitalists and
art cononseurs, who, fearing that tho
troubles in Pennsylvania might STOP
Barnard's work, made liberal contrl-
buttons to keep 1t going to compile
ton.
When they first sent for me-" said
Mr.. Barnard. and told me that I was
to be the official sculptor for the new
Capitol at Harrisburg, I didn't know
where Harrisburg was. ] went to
omahew ana the say ae shs WHIST Sasns save
now been partly Carried out came to
me without effort. Standing in front
OF the building, ! toll dthem that the
Work for the main stairway and main
mate, endurable human things, and
to be such the iigures must be nudes.
Inc great pedestals, tho like of which
are IRE not to be found in the world,
first man In the world to create groups
FOR such pedestals.
For the doorways I planned moth
ing categorical, nothing containing the
human emotions. simply suggested
who made IPennsylvania-thc Quakers.
the Scotch-Irish, tho Pennsylvania
Dutch and tho English. These repre-
sent the types of men who nodded the
scendants have made It what it is
to-day.
For the great caryatides, 1 plan
ne n, dto show the labors Of the State
R mnsFs n wGoden osss an above the
apotheosis to labor. Altogether, the
work was to include some seventy
statues. and was told that. the com
mittee had 100000 for the purpose.
tasds a Mshs as ths w a4s
1t became apparent there
would not be as much money avail
able as had been supposed. Three
amount fixed next. and | agreed to do
the work for that, but l refused to
attempt 1t in three years. finally
undertook to do one-third Of the work
In that time,
IN the. midst of tho work came
the scandals in Pennsylvania. was
hard pressed for money. but i. could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
WORK COMP LETED !,
BARNARD IS HAPPY

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,J
New York, November a6.--Radia.Ssly
happy over the completion OF seven
years work. embodied in the two gseat
groups of statualy which he is soon,
To install at the entrance OF Pcnnsyl-
vania's State Capitol at harrisburg,
George Gray Barnard, the American
sculptor sat in the Waldorf-Astoriu
this afternoon and -nnturedly dis
cussed the trials that he went through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
THE TIMES DIspArcH RrcHNoNr VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER ~
Bano pu. tho bali on nlchmond'u twenty

! Bhno put tho ball on nichniond's twenty
| yard iinc.
| White failed To gain, but ON another fake
Kick got four yards. Rove got two Yards.
! sadlor making beautiful tackle. and tia
/ bail went 10 Richmond 4 forward pass
| from Guy TO Mercdith failed 10 advance tho
/ ball, bat Meredith went through tnckls for
\ I've yards Time out. Randolph Macon Guy
\ kicked thirty-flvc yards To white, who WINS
caught before ho could advance the bafi.
| white kicked thirty-clsht yards to Mere
| dlth, and both ends were ON top OF him
| when he caught the bail MeNdith ran
through broken field for olshtecn yards.
| Taylor added four, and Meredith made IL
| frat down. A forward pass was caught by
| White. who kicked thirty yards. Mefcdith
| got seven yards and Taylor made II first
! down. Richmond College onsde and pen.
| allied i've ynrde. Meredith failed to gain.
| Time UP. third quarter. Ball on Rlchinond's
| forty.hvc-yard line In her possession. Sec
| ond down.
Iichmond Scores.
| on double pass, Guy to Meredith, twon-
| ty-one yards were nettcd. Sadler got one
yard. aud from forward pass Taylor went
over for u touchdown, but was called buck
because johnson was oifside. Sadler got
i five yards, and forward pass from sadler
to Taylor advanced the ball twenty yards.
Guy got Ave yards and sadlcr hreo, and
Taylor made 1t first down. Meredith toro
off six, and Randolph Macon was oifslde
and penalized hve yards. The ball was on
Randolph- Macon's three.yard line. and Tay-
Tor shot through tackle for touchdown
and then kicked goal Score: Randoph-
Macon II; Richmond College, 8.
Rowe kicked to Meredith. who ran back
thirty-fve yards. T,no out, Randolph Ma
con. Meredith got twelve yards and then
five, and Taylor added two. Meredith two
more. and the bali went to Randolph Ma
con on Rchmond's forty-two-yard line.
White was thrown for Vineyard loss by
Sndler. Whit kicked thirty yards to Tay-
sot two yards. Durham substitute for Car
ter. A forward pass from Guy to Taylor
brought seven yards. Guy kicked twenty
eight yards to White, who was back seven,
being stopped by Taylor White kicked over
tho line. and Meredith brought the ball
across and back twelve yards. Meredith |
failed to gain, but on the next try got two
yards. Taylor Kicked twenty-five yards TO
White, who was caught by Guy. White |
Kicked twenty eight yards toD1eredith, who |
was stopped by Simpson. Meredith lost n
yard, but got nine on the next try. Taylor |
went six for first down Richmond College |
onside and penalized Ave yards. Tho ball I
was fumbled and rolled to Rchmonds ninp |
yard line, where Guy got 1t. lie then kick. |,
ed thirty-three yards 10 White who was |
caught. by Lankford. Rowo lost seven
yards An offside kick was caught by Mere
dith.
An attempted forward pass was stopped
by Bane and Simpson with n loss OF
Twelve yards. wray was substituted for
dith brought twenty-five yards. Time UP
Game over. Ball In middle OF field In Rich
mond Colleges possession.
I'M II. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
FOUND IN HOSPITAL
Wealthy OIL Operator Was serytnS :,
barber
I Special In Tho 'T,,,os.p,a,>,

Especial to The s.Dispateb
Fittsburg, Pa. November a6.--The
search of Mrs, Ellen Pearson. OF san
francisco. for her missing brother
Milton Bowman, the wealthy oil opor.
ator. was rewarded to-day by the dis.
covery of tho aged man in tho Aiis.
gheny County Hospital, near here, at
tired In white apron and white.
sleexcd vest, acting as barber for the
institution, When located by detec-
ives VINO had been engaged by Mrs,
tod them he was being detained
against his will. When seen this
afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
HERE ARE TWO
GOOD ELEVENS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

has three more years IN which to de-
vclop, I believe he is the man for the
place.
Jones. of V. y. u. is placed al left
tackle. There should DO little argu-
ment about this place. He has handled
every man lie has beenS up against,
is stoclsy and uses his head as well as
his Drawn. Daley, Of Georgetown.
would make an admirable sub for this
position. and tops any OF his rivals,
Floyd, of A,Nand NJ. Is placed at
left guard. His weight, experience and
aggressiveness are the things which
make him valuable. breckenridge, OF
v. p, J.. Is a close contender for the
place. Gibbs, of v. p. T.. Is so faxs
superior to every other centre In the
division, that III wager that lie Is. tho
ono man picked by every writer on