davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

masters of vessels as to what to be
on the lookout for.
1T is possible that during the ap-
proach and recession of Halley's comet
unusual electro magnetic phenomena
may occur" says the bulletin. 'EIec-
tro- magnetic waves may be set un by
electrical discharges or meteoric parti-
cles, in which case disturbances would
be observed in the receiving apparatus
Of wireless installations. The MAXI
mum effect will be observed between
May is and 30, and particularly on
May Is. 1t is requested that wireless
operators pay particular attention to
static effects during this period and
note anything unusual The occurrence
of meteorites should be logged by the
watch officer, with details of time. size,
and duration. The operator,
hearing unusual noises in the telephone,
should note the time and see whether
there were any meteorites observed at
that time; also the ships head and the
Erection of the antennae at the same
time. =
AS the compass may also be af-
fected, close watch should be kept for
unusual reflections of the needle, not
ing their exact time, amount, whether
periodical, etc.
In addition to the above 1t is re-
quested that all shipmasters who view
the comet will inform the photographic
office of the brightness of the object as
compared with bright stars in the
heavens, the angular length of the tail.
comparing the length with the angular
distance between bright stars near it,
its form and color. To make these OBJ
servations 1t is suggested that ship
masters use their binoculars, spy
glasses, or the low-power eyepiece of
their sextants."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Bids Wanted.

The Manfred school district, Wells
county, N. D., will receive sealed bids
for the erection of two story brick
school house at Manfred. N. D., up to
Wednesday, June l.. 1910, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. Plans and
specifications may be seen on and
after May 10, 1910, at the Office of
the school clerk. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Manfred, n. D., April 26,
1910.
OLE RANUM
Clerk of School Board, Manfred,
N. D.
april 80, May 7-14-21-2s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

warning! All workingmen and
their friends are warned TO stay
away from Great Falls, Mont, un-
til the labor difficulties there are.
settled. All the international un-
ions are in great trouble, and UNI
ion men and their friends are urg
to to stay away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

The above NOTICE Is signed by J. Mort
White, president of the Cascade Gem
trail Labor council; FL Y Grisworld.
secretary OF the same organization; ID.
Il. Waldie, organizer A. r. Of L.. II. A.
Frentz, business agent Carpenters un-
ion No. 2S6; Fl. r. Mclaughlin, presi-
dens Plumbers union No. 139; w. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
FEARS COMET MAY
AFFECT WIRELESS
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE DE-
cLAREs HALLEY's WANDER
Err MAY ALSO BOTHER
CoMPASSES.

Duluth. May 14.-That the approach
of Halley's comet will have more or less
of an effect on wireless telegraphy and
on compasses is the belief of the hy-
geographic office, which has sent out
bulletins to all of the branch offices
in the country advising operators and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

never hesitate about giving Cham
pertains Cough Remedy to children.
IL contains no opium or other narcotics
ana can be given with implicit conf
oence' AS quick cure for coughs and
colds TO which children are susceptible.
IL Is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

union No. sO4; J. b. Scott, vice presi-
dent Painters union No. 260 and A. J.
Carlson, business agent Federal union
No. 1887.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

A square rugged ship may become a
ck-tangle in a storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
AVOID GREAT FALLS.

Labor Troubles Make Montana City
Undesirable Place For ToiIers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

New York Sun: Knicker-Presiden
Lowell doubts whether there is
Plymouth Rock.
Bocker-I keep 'em myself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Carr, president Electricians union No
l22; E. Norris. president Lathers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

A Forum Want Add win sell it FOR you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Plan 'Em in Rows.

Next to the beans came late rad
ishes, carrots, parsnipsh parsley, sal 81
fy, turnips, beets, kale, kohl, and tona-
toes, all in rows; / plant everything in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

a.,t;nc rates"" "Ani has there
sean determination made the
owns and cities of North Carolina
rr,,aca things are forbidden positively
in tho act of Assembly. IN othe'
,gcr3s has the said Syndicate per
formed faithfully its part OF the ,oit.
tract? Has it been guilty or sins oi
ar, ission and has it been guilty o. SINS
~ commissioner Very important that.
II Senator Fancc did net snow
nat the Syndicate had not
.cn,nIie5 with the terms OF the dtt,
Their confess I do not uiutrSltiic
the matter at issue. II the se1aatoi
does .ot prove that il tailed 10 90
what il ~iarsaIned to do. then l am
stnpid. If he does not prove tnat
they have .onc what they We're ioI-
hidden v, express enactment not 10
do. then there write ne down a SIM
Dleto,. II then these things be SO,
what right or claim had the particn-
lar syndicate under consideration
upon the generosity, f~orbearance or
long suffering al the then Commits
sioners If the State? What claim
have they to ask any further indui-
gence or for q broad blanket OF
charity to cover over their in
yasions Of the rights of the people
and OF the law: In 1881. nearly
thirty years ago, such were the con-
Gitions and considerations OF men of
intelligence and character. In that
remote time town now there We're
gross, fragrant crimes and outrages
against the people. and quite resem-
bic some thaI stili asitatc and arouse
the Indignation Of the white youth Of
North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

Female (consolineIy)-
There is always one rerledv for a
broken heart, Major.
Inc Major (~recently q wido~er)-
And what IS that?
Designing Female-pa-pairi,r,-
London Opinion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

Not TO repent OF a fault j. +, ius1t-
Is it.-Pliny.
1he descent to he'll is easy.-yTrcjt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
CHiNA'S YELLOW JOURNALISM
Continued from Page 1iftcon.t

press doWagtr and the highest OF
Gals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHAMPIONS OF 191o-11

Mem singles, wINFRED ii. MACE
Ladies' singles. MAY SUTTON
Mems SIMPSON NJ. SINSABAUGH AND WARD DAWSON
Mixed doubles, CLAUDE WAYNE AND MRS. B. o. BRUCE
Indies snecial. MISS ALIEN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

After such a rousing exhibition as the
Browne and Mace struggle the spectat-
ors would not accept of anything bet
ter than the first-class and they were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MELVILLE H. LONG
IS NOW CHAMPION
Californian Takes Finals with the
Loss of Two Games, but
Loses in Doubles

OMAHA, Aug. 6.-Iwo new national
tennis championships were established
today when Melville II. Long of San
Francisco took the Clay court cham
pionship in singles, and w. I. Hayes
of Chicago and F. G. Anderson OF
BROOKLYN in the doubles.
The contest in the doubles proved the
more interesting because Long had
almost a walkover in the singles
against w. M. Hall of New York. The
doubles went five sets. Results:
Championship singles-Ffnals: Long
beat Hall, 60, 6-1, 6-1.
Championship doubles-Finals; An
derson and Hayes beat Long ana
Scribner, 2-6, SO, 6-1, 6-S, 6-3.
The match in singles was an upset.
Hall had been picked to win by many
and there were few who expected Long
to secure the easy victory he did. Dur
ing the entire match Hall was able TO
take but two games, and was easily
outclassed.
The pace set by Long in the singles,
however, had it's effect on him, ana
when he went into the race Tor the
doubles championship with only halr
an hours rest the result was mani
fest. With Arthur Scribner, the FAST
Omaha player, he was able to take
the first two sets, but the New YORK
and chicago men from then on proved
the fresher and overcame the lead
taking the last three sets in easy
fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BY E. v. WELLER

at stage
Browne
being 1O-S l.,
splendid showing and his headwork IN the
able
drive
that defender game
as
MAYS in
really brilliant Browne
madet to then
rallied
in
good
in the
e weaknesses and play
generally
welding line that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
KRAUSE WILL NOT PITCH
FOR REST OF THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Connie
Mack cast considerable gloom in the
ranks Of the Athletics by announcing
that Harry Krause had probably
pitched his last game for the Athletics
this season. Krause has had a lot OF
trouble with his arm this season, ana
finally Mack made him have the mem
ber examined by two specialists. They
reported that Krause was likely to sus-
tain permanent injury by attempting
to pitch a game, and Mack told Krause
TO 90 home and rest the arm. Th1s
leaves the White Elephants with only
one left-handed pitcher, and since
Plank has lost his last few games the
nlayers have not any too much conf1-
dence in his ability to pitch a winning
game. Russell of Baltimore is not
available until the Eastern league sea-
SON ends, therefore there is a feeling OF
uneasiness here over the manner IN
11nio, the Red Sox are climbing the
ladder. Mack has several scouts out
looking for material, and ne says ne
will not hesitate to pay stiff price II a
find can be landed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHAMPION OARSMEN TO
COMPETE IN BIG REGATT IA

IEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Rowing
champions of America as well as can,
ada will compete in the fifty-second
annual regattt of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen over
,one-mile and quarter straightawasy
course on the Potomac river, Wash,
Friday and Saturday. August IL and 1S.
The national championships are the
aim of all the first class scnllers and
crewmen of this country. They fol-
low the months of training necessary
for development in the local regat-
tas. which usually act as tryout for
the championships.
Races this year will include a spec
ial Junior eight-oared shell contest and
also the twelve regular events extend
ing over the two days; single sculls'
ouarter-mile dash, intermediate SEN
ior association, and championship;
double sculls, intermediate and senior;
four-oared shell, intermediate, senior
and international; senior, quadruple
scull or centipede; intermediate and
senior eight-oared shell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
HANDY WILL AGAIN SWIM
IN ST. LOUIS MARATHON

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The Mis-
sissippi Marathon, for several years
past emblematic of the tenmile ma
ii i,nal swimming championship, will be
held over the usual course, from the
Chain of Rocks to the Eads bridge,
this city, September 5. 1t was thought
last spring that H. J. Handy of the
Illinois A. C. of Chicago, its four-time
winner, would not enter it again, but
news comes that he is training daily,
and everything points to his once more
having an eye on it. The $1,000 trophy
which Handy secured last year by his
third consecutive victory has been re-
placed by another, and the race will
be as popular as ever which is saying
lot, for fiel~s or over fifty starters
are the rule, and it Is estimated that
some two hundred thousand people
turn out to see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

not to be disappointed. Sinsabaugh
and Dawson and Bell and Browne
next to the Pacific States champions,
Bundy and Hendrick, are the best
doubles teams on the coast at the pres
er. writing and the exhibition yester-
day showed class that even the Nc
Loughlin-Long duo have never been
able to show.
BELL OUT OF PRACTICE
Bell was sadly out of practice and
drove many over the line or into the
net. q At times he would "come back, "
however, with one of his oldtime back
hand aces that delight the gallery and
in the overhead work he was in his
usual form. Browne showed the ef-
fects of the FIVE set match with Mace
but played a steady sure game. Daw-
son and Sinsabaugh were in top notch
form and won the title in straight sets
The first set went to all-games time
and again until the winning pair broke
through on Brownies service. In the
second set they had an even easier
time of it, The third set was another
deuce-g game affair and the Bell Browne
delegation came within a point of the
win but Dawson and Sinsabaugh seized
the straws and came to the surface to
run out the match. The final score was
rs, 6-3 rs.
May and FLORENCE Sutton gave the
fans another chance to watch the game
of real feminine experts and for a
while in the first set it looked like
May was not to "come back" Flor
ence led at 21 and came within a
point Of taking the next game but May
rallied and ran out the set and took
the second set to love. May is not in
the form she showed in her last match
with Hazel Hotchkiss and probably
would fall q victim to the northern
er's strokes in her present lack OF
practice style. She is still inVincible
in the SOUTH however, and her vic
tory yesterday shows that among the
Suttons there may still be found a
national or worlds champion whenever
she wishes to take the trouble to play
through a tourney.
18th Alice Scott May easily took
the honors in the ladies' doubles, de-
f, 1tinS Mary Browne and Mrs. Bruce
the last year winners, 7-5, Ga The
game was replete with fast interchang-
es of colleying and the fans voted the
match fitting close to great day.
RESULTS OF PLAY
The results of yesterdays play were
as follows:
open singles. Challenge round
Winfred H. Mace defeated Nat B
Browne, 1913, AS, 6-1, SO, Ga.
Open doubles. Challenge round-Sin-
sa' .;~gh and Dawson defeated Bell
and Browne, Us, 6-3, 75.
Mixed doubles. Final round-Wayne
and Mrs. Bruce defeated Sinsabaugh
and Mary Browne, GA, 0-6, GA.
Ladies' doubles. Final round-May
Sutton and Alice Scott defeated Mary
Browne and Mrs Bruce, Us, GA.
Junior singles. Final round-Fot-
trell defeated S, eldon, 60, 60.
Ladies' singles. Final round-May
Sutton defeated Florence Sutton, 6-3
60.
Ladies' special. Final round-Flor-
ence Allen defeated Miss Yoch, 6-2
Ga
Consolation singles. Final round
Newell defeated Ketchum, 4-6, GA,
Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PHONY FIGHT PICTURES
INCENSE INDIANA CROWD
Attempt TO Pull Off Fake of Jeff
ries-JohnSon Fluke
Causes Trouble

GARY. Ind, Aug. 6.-An attempt by
the manager of a local theater to palm
off fake pictures Of the Jeffries-John-
son fight resulted last night in riotous
scenes that required the calling out OF
the entire police force.
Bills announcing the reproduction of
the Reno contest were plastered all
over town. When the fight pictures
we're thrown on the screen yells of de-
rision went up from the spectators
The fighters representing Jeffries and
Johnson were what Is known in sport
ing vernacular as a couple of shines
They fought fourteen rounds, despite
the threats of the crowd to tear down
the theater unless their money was re-
funded Then the crowd became so
violent that the whole police force had
to use their clubs to disperse the riot
ers,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MARCUS LEE IS SLATED
FOR CALIFORNIA SQUAD

The athletic strength of the student
body at the University of California
will be increased when the new term
opens by the registration of one of the
best young amateur swimmers on the
coast Marcus Lee, a recent graduate
of the Los Angeles high school, is the
latest addition to the athletic forces of
the institution up norths
Registration of crack swimmers at
the two universities, Stanford and Cali
fornia, will do much to promote the
sport. Lees best events are the half
mile and quarter-mile. but he is ex-
tremely fast in the shorter swims and
has annexed honors at practically all
distances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PLAN FOR BIG GAM

ANNAPOLlS, Aug. 6.-Plans are all
ready under way to make the Army
Navy football game a success this sea-
son and prominent officers of both de-
partments have signified their inten-
tion of attending The game is sched-
uled for November 26 and it will be
played on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
It will be the first football contest be-
tween the war cradles in two years,
since the navy dropped the 1909 sched-
ule after the death of Cadet Byene.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
GOLF FANS INCREASE IN
NUMBER ON LOCAL GREEN
Weekly Play of Los Angeles Coun-
try Club Attracts Golfers
from Every Section

Seventeen enthusiasts of the green
followed the gutta percha around the
Los Angeles Country club course yes
terday afternoon in the weekly sweep
stake play, w. Frederickson coming in
with the winner with six up on bogey.
Every week sees a larger number of
golfers on the green's and the sport of
the driver and niblick is developing in
to an at least weekly diversion of the
sporting fandom. The scores of the
days play were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PHIL cHINN RULED OFF

A number of turfmen well known in
California figured in the Investigations
that resulted in a sensational ruling by
Judges Charles F. Price and Francis
Nelson, who oficiated at the recent
Windsor meeting. The inquiry contin-
ued until a few days ago, and was fol-
lowed by the suspension of Jockeys
Pease, Palms, J. Henry and P. Kelle-
her. George Kelley valet; Coley
Thompson, a clocker, and owner p T.
Chinn were ruled off.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

MORNING EVENTS
The morning events included the
mixed doubles, the junior singles, the
finals in the ladies' special and the
consolation event A large morning
assembly of fandom was present for
the enjoyment of the trays, and they
were not disappointed.
AS was predicted, the Junior singles
title was a walkaway for Ella Fottrell,
the San Francisco Junior, and Sheldon
had little more than point now ana
then to compensate him for his trouble
in chasing the balls. F'ottrell had fully
recovered from his defeat by Nat
Browne on Friday and with his serve
bringing him love game after love
game and his drive netting him the
same. Sheldon had little chance OF
looking in on the victory.
Miss Yoch went down to defeat in
the ladies' singles special event before
Miss Florence Aliens steady play n,
straight set style. Miss Yoch could
not withstand Miss Aliens sidellne
shots and her nervousness aided the
result to a quicker finish. The special
singles has proved itself to be one OF
the most popular events of the whole
schedule, and it will appear on every
future program of the Southern Call
1OTnlA
high class of the present special event
has piven the local fans another bunch
of arguments for the removal of the
vomen's championship tourney to the
Pacific coast and before another sea-
son has come and gone there Will pc
rood chance for the west in the bid Tor
the big event
Newell cinched the consolation event
nv defeating Ketchum in the flnals
irrt or /
started in we'll, but lost his stride on
the change of courts and was not con-
sidered in the running thereafter.
Ketchum shows class as conner IN
local tennis ranks and should be IN
the class a aggregation before ne Is
much older.
The final event of the morning was
the match in the mixed doubles be-
tween WAYNE and Mrs. Bruce and Mary
browne and Sinsabaugh. Wayne and
Mrs. Bruce. playing fast tennis in the
first set, took the initiative and gave
their opponents little chance for the
victory. Sinsabaugh drove wildly at
the start. Miss Browne was somewat
excited, and they dropped the first SET
after getting four games. the secoiu
round came the other way in swift
fashion. Mary Browne smashed ana
killed in her real form, and Sinsa-
haurh ably supported his side of the
mill. Wayne and Mrs. Bruce, on the
other hand, slowed UP little, ana
could not get into action against the
wind They lost the second set to the
Browne ~Sinsabaugh pair, 60 The third
set was a repetition of the first and
was won by the same side by the same
score. The dope received its first shak-
ing of the day in this match, as the
Browne -Sinsabaugh team was expected
to win. Credit is due Mrs. Bruce and
WAYNE for their splendid showing,
their steadiness and teamwork in the
game.
AFTERNOON EVENTS
At 1870 o'clock the challenge round in
the open singles was called. and Win
fred H. Mace the last year winner,
was introduced to defend his title.
Browne was then introduced as the
challenger. Both men were nervous
when they began the match and
played careful games, in the back
court most of the time, and risking
little in trying for hard ones. The
point score follows:
Stroke score;
-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
sox BUY TwlRLER

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-President Joseph
Corn of the Spokane Northwestern
League club has sold Jesse Baker, his
crack left-handed pitcher, to the Chi
cago American League club. 1t is un-
derstood Baker is to report to Chicago
Immediately. The Spokane club, 1t is
said, gets $4,000 and two players for
Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WINFRED H. MACE RETAINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP IN FIVE-SET MATCH

Title Holder 0uponts Challenger Nat Browne in Close Contest on
Virginia Courts -Sinsabaugh and Dawson Wres Doubles Title
from Bell and Browne May Sutton Easy Winner in Singles
FottreI 0verwheImS Sheldon in Junior Finas-Res
of Tourney Are Somewhat of Surprise to Many
and Prophets Have Vanished from the Scene
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MARSHALL SCORES DRAW

HAMBURG, Aug. 6.-Paired with
Alekhic in the sixteenth round of the
chess masters tourna-
ment here yesterday, Frank ]. Mar
shall, the American champion, scored
a draw game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHARLIE ROGERS
ACCEPTS CINCINNATI Def

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-President
Charles Somers of the Cleveland club
announced today he had accepted the
challenge of the Cincinnati National
League club for a post-season series
to decide the baseball championship of
Ohin
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
TIME TO STAMP EGGS.

Farmers. if you want to make a rep utation for your hens, and make mon ey for yourself, just watch the flock, and every time a hen cackles get out your rubber stamp, run to the barn. secure the egg. and stamp the date of the appearance in the nest of the egg. over in Canada. where things are SUD- posed to be cheaper. eggs with the date stamped on them are selling for 60 cents per dozen. The unstamped eggs which are sold merely as fresh" bring Ia cents less per dozen, and then follow the other grades. good eggs" and just plain eggs" The last grade. of course, will be purchased only by the man who never thinks. when he sits at a table and orders his dinner. He can call for hash in a restaurant where the. order is not backed with confidence. in the management of the kitchen, and eat in comparative com fort, but the majority of. people want to know what they are eating. and they want stamped and certified eggs and hash, with a notary's .seal at tached. The man who is in the hen business. and knows what he is doing ought to get along fairly well these days.-Leavenworth Times.