davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
JACK WHITE HAS BETTER OF GO
chicaso Boy outboxes Tommy kilbsns
at Windsor Battle.

HN FFFWuHWF BatkI1f
Detroit. Mich, April 1e.--Jack White
Of Chicago had a shade the better of
Tommy Kilbane Of Cleveland in their
eight-round go at Windsor last night.
There never was anything that sug-
gested a knockout out, however. Ap-
psrently they could have gone all
night. They mixed IL from the start.
Both were clever on the defense and
determined in tihei rattck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Extra suit Malnae.

Women's high grade tailored suits
In all the latest styles, worth I'D To
ss6 It g22.g0, Monday. A.xsMoOdy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
VAUDEVILLE TINKER.
Erred Twice and Helped the Cubs 10
Lose Game.

Cincinnati, April 1S.--Opportune hits
combined with costly errors by Tinker
allowed Cincinnati TO win the second
game OF the series here by a score OF
5 to B. The locals hit Brown freely
after the third inning. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
MAPS WIN IN NINTH.
Tigers Tie in Ninth and Are Then
Swamped Next Round.

Detroit, April 16.-Yesterday's game
was almost a repetition of the opener,
Detroit making it a tie in the ninth
and Cleveland batting out four runs
and winning in the tenth. WiIlet and
Link each pitched fine ball, baseball
luck being against the former, while
Cobb alone could hit Link, so that he
passes did not count against him.
Works was easy for the visitors Bad
weather conditions held down the at
tendance. Score:
Ri e
Cleveland .O01 600 100 As 10 O
Detroit. 100 600 O01 o. 4 4
Two-b base hits, Easterly. Hits. off
Willett s in nine innings: Works 4 In
one. Sacrifice hits, O'Leary, Kruger,
Turner, Laioie, Link. Stolen bases,
Cobb 2. Mortality, Kruger, Lord,
Easterly 2, Birmingham, Ball. Left on
bases. Detroit 8; Cleveland 9. Base
on balls. Willett 4; Works, 1; Link 6.
Base on errors, Cleveland /. Hit by
pitcher, by Link (Moriariay). Struck
out, Willett 4. Link s. Timo 400.
Umpires Sheridan and KERN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Cleveland .OO1 600 100 As 10 0
Detroit. =. 100 600 O01 o. 4 /
BENDER is PUZZLE.
While ReisIing 10 swatted From the
Rubber.


Washington. April 16.--PhiladeIphia
turned the tables on Washington, win
ming by the score of s to 2. Bender
was puzzle with runners on bases
while Riesling was driven from the
rubber in the second inning and Groom
also was hard hit. A double play
by Milan and Elberfeld was the fea-
ture. Score:
RH e
Washington -. 900 900 002-2 10 q
Philadelphia $40 10S co.'s IL O
Two base hits. Mcbride, Murphy 3,
Unglaub. Three-b base hits, Hartsel,
Livingston Mcbride. Fits, off Reisling
5 in one and two thirds innings; OFF
Groom In seven an one third in
nings Sacrifice hits, O1dring, Col
Inns. Stolen bases, Collins Double
plays, Mcbride, Schaefer and Unglaub;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
WON in SECOND ROUND.
Philadelphia Punched Contest With
Brooklyn Early.

Philadelphia, April -Philadelphia
won yesterdays gal e from Brooklyn
by to by punching hits of Scan
lon in the second inning, and pro-
fitting by the visitors errors in other
innings. Brooklyn hit the ball hard,
but could not bunch the safe drives.
The Philadelphia club released Pitcher
Mcbride. Gutfielder Welchonce and IN
fielder Mecherly and Claugherty to
the Albany club OF the New York state
league. Score
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Brooklyn -. ..OO1 2O1 00O--4 10 A

PhiIadelphia .04O 200 01x-7 0
Two-base hits. Daubert, Wheat 2. I'll
tus, Knabe. Home run, Erwine. Hits,
off Scanlon in two innings; off Bell
2 in six innings; off Moren In six
innings; off Moroney / in three innings.
Sacrifice hit. Bransfield. Sacrifice fly.
Bates. Stolen bases, P-.tes. Double
plays, Moren, Doolan, Bransfield;
Knabe, Doolan and Bransfield. Left on
bases, Brooklyn s. Philadelphia 8. First
base on balls off Scanlon l: off Bell
/; off Moren q; Moroney 1. First on
errors Philadelphia l. Struck out by
Scanlon 1; by Moren s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

ings. Time-1:55. Umpires-Dineer
and Connolly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

Cliff Longfleld has taken bis string
Of horses to the Fargo track to prepare
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LoosE PLAYlNe LosT oAME.
Smith Pitched Good Ball for 5ostor
and Won came.

New York. April 16.--The New York
team played poorly in the field, errors
enabling Boston TO win to 2. Boston
played a fast game behind Smith.
Wagner and Speaker doing some par
ticularly telling work. Chase and
Sweeney made phenomenal catches.
Score:
HE
Boston ........ 200 100 O00--s 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
CANADIAN PULP IS
 BURNING QUESTION

Washington April 16.-The Canadian pulp wood situation continues to be a matter of absorbing interest with the state department.
 Since the announcement by the pre- Infer last Tuesday that an order in council would very 500 nbe issued prohibiting the exportation of pulp
 Wood from the province of Quebec.
 pothing of an official character in the
 Fay of confirmation has reached this fovernment. It is assumed, therefore, Efourcil would very soon be issued
 rom unofficial sources it has been
 Prned that the government of Que
 has decided that pulp wood cut
 Tor to May l next would not be
 lcluded within the prohibition, but
 his has not been verified officially.
 he state department earnestly con-
 inues its efforts to reach an amicable
 Understanding with Canada, looking to |closer commercial relations between tn c two countries and there is reason tc believe special attention Is being given at this moment to the subject of pulr wood and pulp.
 Although the officials decline to dis GUS the subject 1t Is undoubtedly true . that frequent communications are pass ing between the state department anc Consul General Foster. who took par, in the tariff negotiations with the Canadian officials. The nature of these communications has not been disclosed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Goverpment Aids Aviation,

Washington, April 16.-The treasury department will assist in the success of the proposed international aviation meet now proposed to be held in this country next autumn. Assistant Sec retary Hilles has ruled that balloons and airships brought to this country to take part in the contests may be entered free of duty under bond for Atheir exportation within three months Fro mthe date of the arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Big Damage By storm

Paducah, Ky. April 16.-(Special) J. Damage by rain, wind and hail will total pver $10o,000. not including crop losses, in western Kentucky. Nearly every bridge (ls5 ,washed away and train service was stopped all day. Hail cut off the young fruit in this vicinity and ruined tobacco plant beds. Gravel roads are destroyed.
 "A dozen houses were abandoned on ac-
 count of the flood in Paducah. A score
 of barges were torn from their moorings
 and three were sunk In the Tennessee
 river, which rose three feet during the
 night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
snowstorm in Iowa

Des Moines. Ia, April 16.-(Special.) j. Iowa has ben in the clutches of a severe snowstorm all day today with the ther- mometer in many localities registering below the freezing point. In Des Moines snow began falling at 10 o'clock this morning and is still falling tonight. From Watefldo comes the report that the heaviest snow of the year fell during the forenoon. At Bloomfield. in south eastern Iowa. several inches of snow and sleet fell At Sioux City, in the north west portion of the state, the weather was severely cold and snow fell through put the day. A dispatch from Burling- ton states that snow fell all over the eastern portion of the state to a depth of several inches. From all over the state come reports that the fruit is in grave danger especially the cherry and cur tant crops.
 Des Moines is in danger of a coal fam fne, as the strike. which is still on, has curtailed the supply of fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

nO LINENE sKIRTs+white linene Skirts JOC that really worth more than 9sc--new
 pleated styles-will wear and launder almost as well linen. Special at esc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
7 Black Milan ShapeS-$l.48
8888c

High neck gowns of good cam brio, V-neck Gowns of nainsook- others chemise style-lace and em- broidery trimmed-values to $1.60- Special SSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Heavy Loss to Crops


 St, Paul, Minn., April 16.-CSpecial.)- With the reopening of telegraphic com mupication with central and western sec tions of the Dakotas today, after heavy tleet and rainstorms throughout those dis tiicts, the first news of tornadoes and heavy losses of crops and farm properties came into St. Paul.
 Tornadoes travelled through that section last night, tore up several miles of tele- graph poles and blew down farmhouses and barns. The water plant at Rugby, N. D., was lifted from it's tall foundations and its contents literally spilled across the town by the high winds. The engine house at the foot of the tower was disabled.
 A tornado hit Valley Springs, Minn., end several other southwestern Minne- sota towns yesterday, causing much dam age to farm and city property. The local weather bureau forecasters throughout the large towns of the northwest report peculiar atmospheric conditions which may breed still more cyclonic winds. Crops throughout Minnesota, Dakota una western Canada, planted the first week in April or last fall, are two or three inches above ground. The snow has covered these sprouts everywhere, the depth of the snow being apparent when the Pacific coast mail trains, arriving in F St. Paul tonight, showd three feet of snow frozen on their pilots. Colder weath- CT, already apparent for tonight and to- morrow, 1t is feared will see great cror losses between Wisconsin and the Rockies in the United States and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
fkulT IS DAMAGEDi
 BY SNOWSTORMS Cold Wave Over North Cen
 tral States Is Severe SNOWFALL IS HEAVY
Tornadoes Infiict Damage in Minnesota and the Dakotas While Snow Falls in Missouri and sey-
 eraI Other States

Chicago, April 16.-(Special IA sudden drop in temperature throughout the country which made itself felt in Chicago today is causing heavy loss through out the west. where fruit trees were budding, and all vegetation well advanced. In the great wheat states of Minnesota and the Dakotas the drop fin temperature has been sensational. According to the dispatches 1t Is IS above zero in Minnesota, snow is fall ang and 1t Is probable that every crop that Is at all advanced will be killed. The toll of the storm may amount to millions of dollars.
 In the Dakotas the temperatures are below the freezing point and 1t Is feared may go lower. The temperature Is 1S above in the Red river valley of Minnesota. and this cold wave extends as far south as the middle portion of Texas, where it is below the freezing eoint
 The cold did much damage to fruit In New Mexico and west Texas last night. The snow in that section covers 8 wide area.
 From St Joseph, Mo, comes the re- port that driving snow Is falling. [ The weather there was freezing last night and 1t Is believed that the fruit and vegetable crops will suffer great damage
 a The storm has spread over the en- ktre fruit region of the west and shows DO evidence of abating. In Kansas, Ne brasla, Wyoming and Montana the etorm is reported to be very severe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Odd lots white Lawn Caps-plen- ty of them-very pretty with tucks faces and pink and blue ribbons actual value to $1.50-Special 49c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

for city improvement work is great
ly favored by the East Side I'M
rrovement club. This feature of
the charter was explained at a
meeting of the club Friday night
by Gordon c. Corbaley of the char
ter revision committee. The East
Side Improvement club seems also
to be particularly pleased with the
proposal to localize the RESPONSE
bility of city affairs.
Sufficient money was collected
at this meeting of the club to take
care of a number of small outstand-
ing debts and preparations were
made for the next meeting in
April. when officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. A commit
tee appointed at the previous meet
ing to look up the public market
situation returned an encouraging
report on the market being built
of one of Kansas City's largest de
avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

(By United Press Leased Wire)
TT ANsAS CITY, NO., March4.-
~ Eleven different indictments
A. were returned against Or.
Bennett Clark Hyde by the grand
jury tonight. Two indictments
we're for murder in the first degree
for the deaths of Col. Thomas n.
SWope and Chrisman SWope. One
indictment was for mansIauehter in
the death of Col. Moss Hunton.
Eight separate indictments for as
sauIt with intent to kill eight diff
ferent members of the Swope house,
hold we're returned.
DR.. Hyde was indicted for at.
tempting to kill with typhoid germs
Miss Margaret Swope, Miss Stella
Swope, Miss Sarah Swope, Miss Luz
cy Lee Swope. Nora Bell Dixon, a
governess in the Swope home, Le-
onora Copridge, negro servant,
Miss George Compton, dressmak-
err and Miss Mildred Fox, daughter
of S. Walter Fox, and a friend of
the Swope family.
The indictments cover the entire
range of the charges against DR..
| Hyde, including the alleged poison
ing with strychnine and the intro
duction of typhoid bacilli into the
environment of the Swope home.
HYDE NOT PRESENT
DR.. Hyde was not in the court
room when the grand jury reported
nor was Frank Walsh, his attorney.
James Aylemard, an attorney in
Walsh's offices, was waiting in the
prosecuting attorneys office
throughout the afternoon.
At noon it was announced that
the grand jury would probably COM
plete its task tonight. At five
o'clock the grand jury sent for Vir-
gil COnkling, prosecuting attorney,
and it was evident that the report
would soon be forth coming.
TO ASK FOR BAIL.
The capias for DR.. Hydes arrest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Mann COMES
TO the AID
Of POLICE
GAYS THEY WERE EVER GEN.
TIEMEN IN DEALING WITH
WOMEN PRISONERS.

A typewriter statement eight
pages in length has been issued by
Police Justice s. A. Mann as de-
Tense of his action in handling the
j. w. w. cases. Judge Mann aspires
to represent this district in con-
gress and for fear that the voters
over the district might misinterpret
his attitude in dealing with the
street speaking cases he goes into
some details to explain.
Judge Mann's version of the
street speaking controversy does
not tally with the official statement
prepared by the Central Labor
council The judge defends the po-
lice and other city authorities, his
own decisions, and says in conclu-
sion:
Il have been associated with the
police department Of Spokane in
various ways during the last six
years and the first report has yet
to come to me in which charge of
ungentlemanly conduct toward
women is made against the officers:
/ believe that the statements and
charges made by women associ-
ated with the l. w. w. are absolute
~ untrue, and are made solely for
the purpose of notoriety, and at
the same time casting reflections
upon the police department of this
city, to gain the sympathy of the
good residents of this country"
This last statement is in direct
conflict with the claim of the mem
bers of the Woman's club leading
in the fight for matrons at the city
Jail. If the women had the ballot
Judge Mann might be placed in
the peculiar position of being called
on the carpet and made to explain.
The women have sworn statements
in contradiction of this conclusion
of Judge Mann as to the purity OF
the police department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
G Q N TIN u E D
r o M--.--
P A @ F. Q N F.
TRAIN NO. TWO HAD
A CHARM

2 passed through it's first miracu-
lous escape. At dawn Monday
morning the engineer sighted a
great boulder crashing down the
mountain side. He pulled open the
throttle in vain attempt to pass
in time the point at which he fig
ured it would strike.
He was too late, but the charm
was on the train. The boulder
struck the roof Of the smoker.
which was half filled with passen-
gers, tore great hole in the roof
and bounded away without enter
ing the car. Not passenger was
injured.
Later an avalanche broke from
the mountain sides near Whitefish.
Montana, swept down as IL about
to dole out the same fate as suf.
fered the Great Northern trains de-
stroyed near Wellington.
DR.. II. II. Hall Of Superior, Wis.
and William Douglas, dining car
conductor, saw it first. They tried
to the other passengers, and for
few moments there was cOnsterna-
ton in the cars.
But the fortunes OF No. 2 had not
deserted her. The snOwslide swept
on, but it stopped within inches
of the wheels Of the cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
ACTIVE WORK ON ORGANIZATION
OF STATE LABOR PARTY HERE

Out Of all the confusion and strife
and cross fire wrangIing that the
police matron and higher municipal
wage campaign has caused it ap.
pears now that there will be born
a union labor party in Spokane, tho
first strong local party to take up
the fight for the primary and the in
itiative system against the estab-
Iished party machines that have
ruled the state since it was one.
Months ago The Press was the
first one to announce that a strong
labor party was being organized to
have a voice in state politics, and
today The Press is the first In the
state to announce that Spokane's
union men have actively started the
work of organizing this party in
this, the first city of the state to
fall in line.
1t all came out of the repeated
turn downs by the Spokane council.
1t came because labor had pleaded
and requested and urged the public
officials to give them square deal,
and had thrice in few weeks CIV
en- their request, and then had it
jerked back by the council meet
ing in special session and rescind-
ing former action.
Finally. when the chief of police
saw fit to become personal with the
leaders of the Women's club who
| were fighting for fair Jail conditions
and the protection of helpless wom-
en- prisoners. and when the labor
leaders were assured of the back
ing of the allied German socities, it
was decided not only to finish the
fight for higher wages for munich
pal laborers and three police ma
irons, but to organize a party of
honest workers who would stand
| together to end the regime of
special privilege and personal ag-
grandizement.
Union labor in this campaign has
had its eyes opened to considerably
greater things than one or two local
fights, and it now plans to organize
a party that will stand for the clean
thing, and the square deal for the
little fellow against the professional
politician all the time.
All last week leaders of local
union labor visited the locals and
urged the members to be in line
for the protest parade next Tuesday
night, and to be sure to register sc
that if the council turned down la
boris demands the recall could be
speedily invoked. But on Friday
night at the session of the carpen
ters' union. with more than SOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

men in the crowded hall, the start
was made for an organization of the
local labor party.
Some of the oldest and wisest
political workers of both parties are
in the carpenters union, and these
men, apparently convinced that the
time has passed when they could
get a square deal from the higher
ups, surprised their fellows by be-
ing the most enthusiastic for the
new party.
There are about 5000 union labor
votes in Spokane, political leaders
understand that 5000 votes Will de-
termine the success or failure of
any ticket in local election, and
labor leaders believe that not only
can the entire voting strength of
a disguised unionism be thrown to
clean labor ticket, but that the
honest men of every party and
creed will be glad to back the cam
paign for clean government.
The most common expression
heard in labor circles is:
1--WE are sick Of this rettyfogging
near-reform. We want town run
by honest men with brains and
back bones, and we are going to
get them from our own ranks"
If the present movement means
anything it means that the opposi-
ton of practical politicians, who
have for years held the sack, to the
demands of labor has so aroused
mass of workers who vote are de-
termined to revolutionize the entire
local political situation, and to put
in office men they can rely on to
give the worker the small business
| man and the women square deal,
and the entire city something more
than bunch of windy promises
and the flattering hot air of a high
salaried booster club expert.
| Fair working conditions, clean
JAIL humane police methods, eco
nomical administration, fewer priv
ileges for corporation lobbyist
friends of the mayor, competent
city officials in important places,
like the city engineers office, sane
solution of the social evil problem,
with no policemen profiting from
the shame Of helpless girl, the
end of the kid gambling evil, the
end of the protection Of some dives,
the end of official profit from pub
lie contracts, the end Of czarism,
the end of everything that has been
foisted on the city by corrupt po-
litical crews, working for personal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
JONES WAS CALLED THE
BRALNLEST PRISONER

With reputation for being the
hrainiest prisoner the police have
had in many months, w. M. Jones,
an expounder of the /. w. w. faith,
was released last night after serv-
ing 80 days on the rock pile, for
street speaking.
Jones has won his way into the
good graces of Jake Warner, who
is superintendent of the city rock
pile, soon after he was sentenced.
Warner gave Jones the easiest job
on the rock pile in short order be-
cause he was SO willing to work.
Jones education earned him the
soubriduet of Professor" amongst
his fellow prisoners. He has work
ed, during his 40 years, at about
every trade in existence. Among
ether things he is an experienced
stonemason, and he broke up rocks
that no other man on the gang
could crush, despite the fact that
he weighs only 120 pounds. He
heaved a 16-pound sledge hammer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
HIS WORDS WERE
PROPHETIC

. A few days ago Lee J. =
. Ahern, 1919 Riverside avenue, Z
. one Of the mail clerks whose =
= body lies at the bottom of the Z
. avalanche at Wellington, Z
. walked into John w. Graham's Z
. store to meet some of his &C. Z
. quaintances and made the re- 4
= mark, in joking way: I
. "a have been in two wrecks Z
= recently and have come out I
= without scratch. If | am I
. caught in a third soon, you I
q fellows will either hear from 4
. me or see my body carried I
. home" gs..-..a
= That was the last seen of I
= Ahern alive by the little group :
q with whom he was speaking. Z
. They now regard his words as :
= having some prophetic effect. I
. . . . . . q = . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
FROM $3.50
TO $4,000

John Wilson of Portland. a form
er old timer of Spokane, who was
here during the past week, re-
counted his experience with the lot
at the northwest corner of Front
avenue and Division, which he
owned three different times.
He first bought the lot in 1888
for $3.50 and sold it in the winter
of 1S99-90 for $500. He bought the
lot the second time in 1894 for
$325O and sold it again in 1897 for
$500.
He took it back on a mortgage
debt in 1899 at the same figure and
sold it again in 1907 for $4,000.
The same ground has just been
sold to the Milwaukee railroad for
$51 900.