davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29

forward pass and the punt. will have
better chance OF gaining ground
against heavier team than hereto
fore.
The danger Of injury also seems 20
have been lessened and the allowing OF
an injured player to return at the
opening OF a new quarter will allow
a team TO maintain fits initial strength
throughout the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
Flowers Thrown By Girl Give
Close Call to Auto Driver


N
WI he was
RAJ ours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
EN&EERN EEENEN& H1kE NEM EfElATRATT What n
Tin
The Sporting Authority
of Salt Lake
DARK HORSE SURPRISES AT
COLUMBUS GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus gding Joe
Circuit
gade field which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
CUBS AND DOVES SPLIT.

Boston. Sept 2s.-Boston defeated
Chicago. to 2. in the first game to-
day. but was shut out in the second.
II to 0. Score.
First game Y. II. f..
Boston .-.----.- ....-....-..S
chicago -------- I
Batteries-FerEusOn and Rariden.
Reulbach and Killing.
Umplres-ODay and Brennan.
Second game r H. F.
BOSTON 5000 .
Chicago ......... ..11 fl I
Batteries-Mattern. Curtis. Burke
and Rariden, Ellis. Brown and Killing.
Needham.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
Lef-Handed Pitchers Have No
TeTYOrs for the Great LdiOie

Cleveland. Sept 2S.-The absence o
lineup has not added to the chances 70
can murder the southpaw pitching. bu
batters this season that other manage
wheelers against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
What's What in Sports
All the Time
FIRST OF FOOTBALL GAMES
SHOW new RULES SATISFACTORY

~ New Haven Conn Sept 2Sn he
Will
lie
The officials had questions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29

The want ads caa serve you only II you
T~gW fr-rn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
DODGERS WIN AGAIN.

Brooklyn. Sept. 2s.-BrooIslyn made
II four straight from Pittsburg today.
. to o. Bell had great control and re-
ceived brilliant support Score:
r. II. Z.
EltlsDurE -..... -..-...----.O
btpphASh .----.-s. .--...l
b tteries-Steele and Gibson; Bell
and .. Miller
Umpires-RiEler and Emslie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
JAY BIRD LEAVES JAIL.
Negro Cook at the Jap Restaurant Re.
gains his Liberty.

Jay Bird, the negro cook at the Yo-
kohoma restaurant, formerly operated
by Henry FuJita, the Jap, was liber-
ated from the city Jail this noon after
an Imprisonment Of forty days. Jay
Bird was found guilty of enticing
young men and girls into the restaurant
and sending them to the apartments of
Mrs. Hanna Connelley, who was
charged with subletting rooms at the
Jap's place for immoral purposes.
Jay Birds case came up at the same
time of the Louise Tabb trial, when it
was brought out that he enticed IT.
year-old boy to Mrs. Connelley's
rooms.
He was sentenced to forty days in
Jail. During the term of his sentence
he has been an orderly inmate of the
city prison and has given the police
department little trouble Mrs. Con-
nelley' the wife of Front street bar
Der, was convicted at the same time
and given the same sentence, but was
able to pay her fine the day following
her commitment to jail. Her home
was in N. Y. Mills. MINI, to which
place she went at once after being let
out of Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
STIEBER dies SUDDENLY
Stomach Trouble, Apparently Cured,
Takes Turn for Worse and
=, Proves Fatal.

George @. Stieber, Of the firm Of
Stieber Bros, meat market, succumbed
suddenly this morning to an attack
of stomach trouble He first began to
complain last Friday and partook oil
some household remedy and improved
so that he made visit TO the store on
Saturday and attended to a business
matter, but not feeling as well as he
liked he returned to his home, where
he gradually grew worse. He was the
eldest SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Stieber, 500 Front street, and brother
and sister also survive him, as well as
a wife and baby girl two months old
Deceased was about 81 years of age
and was born at Dubuque, Ia. The ar
rangements for the funeral were not
perfected late this afternoon, but prob
ably it will be held Thursday morning
from st. Joseph's church. General re-
greet is expressed over the sudden de-
mise of Mr.. Stieber, who always ap
peared sturdy and active and the last
man in the city whose death report
would be looked for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
GRAIN RECEIPTS
BREAK RECORDS
RAILROADS BRING 600 CARS TO
MINNEAPoLIs-5lG INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR.

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-Although the
railroads brought 900 cars of grain into
Minneapolis today. one of the heaviest
runs Of record for this early date, the
yards were easily cleared. This is an
increase of I'll cars over the same date
last year. Grain is moving early this
year. The first 1,000-car day usually
comes in September and the first 1900
to 2,000-car day not until October.
M. c. Shields, manager of the North
ern Demurrage bureau, said today that
the outlook for shippers who have been
handicapped in past seasons by termi-
nal congestion, is the best this year
that 1t has ever been, and there Is no
likelihood of the blocking of the Min
neapolis yards. The best distribution
of cars in the country that was ever
made was that of last year, Mr.. Shields
said, and had 1t not been for the
switchmen's strike there would have
been no congestion. This year, he said,
the railroads have planned the placing
OF cars at country stations in advance
of the grain movement In a manner
equal to last year.
The receipts today compared as fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
INDIANS CONFER
With Gong. HANNA
LEADERS or FORT RERTHoLo
REDS HERE TO CONFER ABOUT
OPENING OF THE LANDS ON
THAT RESERVATION - HAVE
STARTED MAKING AELoTMENTs

Congressman Hanna is entertaining
q delegation of Indians from the Fort
Berthold reservation today. They are
here to discuss matters pertaining to
the opening Of the reservation.
The party consists OF Joseph Pack
imeau, full blooded eros ventre. who
Is the official interpreter Of the party;
Enemy Heart, Red Bear and Alfred
Bear, the last three full blooded Ark
arees. Alfred Bear is young man who
has been educated at an Indian SCHOOL.
The other two are older Indians and
cannot, speak English.
The Indians have already started
taking their alIotments on the reserva-
ton. Every man selects the piece OF
land he likes best In case two want
the same piece, the one first getting
sign post on the land, with mark
showing that he claims 1t, will be the
one to whom it will be awarded.
We are going to initiate the white
men and have a grand rush among
ourselves said Packimeau, who, I'M
like the proverbial Indian, has well
developed sense of humor, and cracked
several Jokes with Mr. Hanna and a
Forum representative who was intro
duced to the party this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
CLAIM HE BROKE
The CLOSING Law
PROPRIETOR OF EXCHANGE sA-
LOON ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
ON COMPLAINT or THE CITY
ATTORNEY, FOR SELLING AFT.
Err HOURS. al ds

William M. o'Neill. proprietor Of the
Exchange hotel and saloon, Eighth
street south, near the Northern Pacific
depot, was arrested by the chief of po-
lice last night, on a warrant charging
specifically violation, last Friday
night, of the city ordinance which. like
the state law, provides for the closing
of all saloons at IL p. m. The defend
ant was taken to police headquarters,
where Justice MaTloy set the hearing
for 10 o'clock this morning. but at that
time the case was postponed until later
in the day to allow the attendance ct
one of the night patrolnSen. q
While only one date is given In the
complaint the city attorney says he
has other dates and evidences Of the
violation of the ordinance, Mr.. With
crow alleges the sale, at different times,
of liquors to passengers on the train
which arrives in Moorhead aC 11:05
p. m, and he also says that the police
have warned the defendant more than
once during the past several weeks
for keeping open fifteen to twenty min
utes after, the closing hour, but despite
these warnings continued fractures of
the law have been in progress within
the premises named. The defendant
entered plea of not guilty and asked
for time to make an investigation, as
on some of the dates named by the
police he says he was out of the city.
In connection with the arrest it is
stated that the defendants wife is
seriously Ill in one of the Fargo hos
pitfalls, suffering from the effects of
taking an overdose OF some connection
which made her seriously i'll.
City Attorney Witherow says he is
loaded to capacity with evidence and
he is not going to show any quarter
and that IL full investigation is made
there is likely to come out of 1t stories
which will be mighty interesting read
ing. He considers the keeping open
after hours very unfair competition
and a feature OF the saloon business
which causes q great deal of trouble,
and he Is not going to tolerate it.
However, he adds, that for some time
the closing law has been religiously
obeyed, but there will always be some
one who will take a little risk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
prunks careG for by Police.

Chief Malyey and his men were busy
last nigbt with the result that the
cells at police headquarters were
full of men who had only tne simple
charge Of drunk" tabled against them
and such a conglomeration. In the
case OF many of the unfortunates there
was nothing else the police could do
but take care Of them. About half OF
the thirty arrested had on their persons
more or less money, more than any
of them could afford to lose. One
very stupid looking fellow surprised
the court, when the latter told him he
must pay a fine OF $3.50 or go to jail
for ten days, to see him boldly roll
up one leg Of his trousers and detach
from his garter red handkerchief
from which he took a SO Hill from a
roll and as soon as he received his
change he hiked for freedom just as
fast as his feet could carry him.
Probably not one among the crowd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Late Events

The members of the post of the G..
A. r. had a business meeting last
night that was well attended.
The bank clearances for today took
a drop of several thousands of dollars
since yesterday, the amount being
$96,9S2.S4. "
A. H. Dahlgren, cutter for the c. T.
Yaeck & Co. firm, has left for stay
in the east of several days, when he
will return to his work in Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and Rev.
and Mrs. H. P. Cooper of Casselton ar
rived in the city this morning from
Casselton In the Lynch auto aRd will
return home this evening.
The special train that took the place
of No. this morning on the N. P.
road, had a large number of tourists
who had been making the trip to Vel
lowstone Park. They were on their
way east.
Daisy Court Independent order of
Foresters will not hold a meeting on
Thursday night on account of the
Buffalo Bill show, but will meet the
next evening when chief ranger and
vice chief ranger are to be elected.
c. H. Hill has been distributing
some Whitney crab apples from his
ranch in the Bitter Root valley. They
are fine for eating and domestic use,
but too soft and juicy for profitable
shipment Other varieties from his
ranch ship better.
1t is reported that Mrs. T.. L. Sykes
has sent SIS to Mrs. Gerard, mother OF
the boy who had both legs cut off in
or more ago. This will be applied to
the fund for getting the boy artificial
legs. The Forum will accept money
for this cause.
The Milwaukee road, this morning
reported to the Roosevelt committee
that its morning train which reaches
this city at 1880 would carry a mum
Der of extra coaches to accommodate
the crowd on Labor day, and leaving
would take care of all who want to
depart for their homes over this line.
The body of Attorney McEldowney
mention of whose death was made in
The Forum of yesterday, was shipped
by Undertaken Gard this morning on
No. 6 to Chicago Heights for inter
ment; this being done at the request
of his relatives. 1t was enclosed in
a metallic casket and metallic rough
box.
Miss Gladys Guthrie, daughter of f.
George Guthrie, returned to Fargo yes
terday from Casselton, where she has
been visiting for several days. She
will go to the Guthrie summer cot
tage on Lake Sally tomorrow to con
tinue until the close OF the season at
that resort which will be about the
latter part of next week. Mr.. Guthrie
is home from his Sunday trip down to
his cottage, where he spent the time
with his family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
The NEW BLOCK SYSTEM
Northern Pacific Will BE Well Sup.
piled With 1t Between Fargo
and ST. Paul.

The new automatic block system on
the Northern Pacific road has been
completed between st. Paul and ST
Cloud, Mimi, and will be completed
from st. Cloud to Dilworth in the near
future, as Superintendent Birdsell OF
the Minnesota division is very anxious
to have the work completed before the
cold weather sets in. Under the new
system 1t is possible for one train to
know whether another is in the same
block with 1t or not and then act &C
cordingly.
The interlocking system has been
placed in at Winnipeg, where there
have been several accidents of more
or less serious nature, and the new
system will be Of inestimable value
there. Should an engineer run his
train past the block il would be the
means Of running the engine off the
track. Superintendent Birdsell was at
Manitoba Junction to inspect the work
there yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
MASONIC BLOWOUT
AT MOTT PLANNED

Mott. N. D., Aug. 2S.-An event Of
deep interest to Masons of this com
munity will be held in Mott. Aug. 81.
when Mott lodge, A. f.. az Al. Nj will
be constituted in due form and receive
its charter from the grand lodge Of
North Dakota.
Members Of the local fraternity held
a meeting the past week, at which
committees were appointed to look
after the details and make this event
one long to be remembered II this
vicinity. Grand Master John ]. Hui
Of Wahpeton will institute the lodge
and install the officers in person, Other
Masons of high rank from different
parts OF the state win be present.
Hettinger lodge will be invited to ct
tend In a body and confer the fhi.d
degree.
After the ceremonies CT the lodge q
banquet will be served by the Me.ho-
dist Ladies' Aid. 1t is safe TO predict
that this will be up to their former
high standard OF excellencc. The white
City orchestra will be present ana as
sist with music both at the. ceremonies
and at the banquet
Mott lodge has already reached j
membership Of nearly nifty. Al number
OF Masons Of this vicinity fave de-
clared their intention to afflliate with
the lodge at once and new applications
are very numerous, so 1t is predicted
the membership viii reac. 100 before
another year Of rs existence. Plane
arc already being dieeussed for inc
erection Of . suitable Maaeslic Rail Ill
Nett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
APPOINTS DELEGATES
S. c. Comstock and G. 6. Perley Are
to Represent Moorhead at the
National Congress.

Last night Mayor Davy, by letter
formerly notified Hon. S. G. Comctock
and Hon. G. E. Perley of their APP
pointment as delegates from the city
of MoorEead to attend the second Ma
tfonal Conservation congress which is
to be held in st. Paul, Sept. s to 8. It
is understood that both gentlemen will
attend and Mayor Davy will go along
as he, by virtue Of his Office, is an
honorary mem.or Of the congress
Clay county viii be represented by
members of the board of county COM
missioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Naturalization Cases.

With the opening OF the September
term of the district court, there will
be twenty three naturalization cases on
the docket. Hearing has been set for
Sept. 13. Most of the main witnesses
in these cases are Norwegians, though
several are Russians, three are Aus
TRANS and two are from England Each
applicant for American citizenship Is
required to have two witnesses who are
citizens Of this country and who must
have had five years acquaintance with
the man each witness represents re-
Ispectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
OPINION OF GAME COMMISSION.
Only Forty-five Game Birds May be
Kept by One Person.

The fish and game commission Of
Minnesota has received an opinion
from the attorney general of the state
to the effect that where an ice house
or cold storage house has been pre-
pared for the storage of game birds,
not more than forty five may be kept
there by any person at one time. This
ruling came in reply to query from
Crookston, where a party of six or
eight men are contemplating the erec-
ton Of an Ice house for the storage OF
prairie chicken, quail, partridge and
other game birds. The law permits
persons to have Atty aquatic fowl in
their possession, but not more than
forty-five other game birds. Fifteen
is held the maximum days bag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
a STRANGE Act.

An unknown woman left a very
young baby at a home in Glyndon early
Yesterday, while she made a journey
to home some distance away. Up to
~ o'clock last night the baby had not
been called for and an alarm was sent
cut, also Sherift Whaley was advised.
This morning the sheriff received a re-
port that the woman had called short
time before for her baby, but she was
acting queerly and declined to say who
she was. only that she lived twenty
I'VE miles north OF Fargo The woman
appeared young, wore a dark dress.
brown waist and a brownish looking
hat. II possible the woman will be
intercepted, as 1t is feared new she Is
deranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Live Stock Receipts

Chicago, Aug. 23.--Hogs 10000, left
over $500, strong to sc higher than
yesterdays average; light, $S.70@9.20;
heavy $7.9O@8.75; mixed $S.15@9.05;
rough $7.90@S.10; cattle 1000; steady;
sheep $4,000; strong to 10c higher.
Omaha, Aug. 23.-Hogs $500; cat
tie $500; sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Hogs 1000;
cattle 1900; sheep 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
AGAINST FOREST FIRES
Secretary Balingsr of the Interior De-
partment Sends Out Warnings
Come Rather Late.

Richard A. Ballinger, secretary Of
the interior is sending out placards
warning against forest fires. They
were received in this city yesterday
and today, but already the damage has
been done. The law forbids setting
fire to the woods and forbids leaving
any fires extinguished. A fine Of $1,000
or Imprisonment for one year is the
penalty. Accompanying the notice is
request that it be posted in con-
spicuous place. The notices are printed
on glazed cloth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
TWO ARRESTS TO-DAY.
Jetor Back on DisorderIy Conduct
Promises TO Quit City.

Carl Berg was arrested today on a
charge of drunkenness. 1t was Berg's
fifth offense in the last five months He
was given $40 or eight days at hard
labor
William Jetor was again arrested for
disorderly conduct, and was sentenced
to eighty days in Jail or required to
pay fine of 800, which is the limit
which could be given him. The SEN
tence was suspended upon Jetor's
promise to quit the city at once. In
case he is found again in Fargo, he will
be compelled TO serve out his sentence.
Jetor promised the police he would
leave Fargo out OF his itinerary in the
future and take immediate departure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Continued From Page one.
republican county committee. how the
misunderstanding arose. He explains
that he never took any part in COM
mittee cabal to defeat Colonel Roose-
welt for temporary chairman of the
coming republican state convention.
On the. contrary, he explicitly deplores
the result of the committee meeting
which chose Vice President Sherman:
he rebukes the party leaders who have
permitted 1t to go abroad uncontra-
dicted that the president was behind
their factional preferences; he insists
that at every opportunity he advised
the fullest conference with Colonel
Roosevelt, and he explains that he has
been panied by the columns of I'M
founded assertions In tho newspapers.
concerning my attitude to the New
York situation
Autoed From ovater Bay
Colonel Roosevelt left Oyster Fay
this morning Cor New York where
he will make his start for his big
speaking tour through the country.
The coloners trip to the city was
made In a motor car and not q few
early risers In the village babe him
goodbye as the machine whirled rap
| idly through the streets.
The former president indicated that
he would give out q detailed state
nent liter with respect to President
Taft's letter to County Chairman
Lloyd q. Garrison of New York on
the recent developments in the New
York state situation.
From this morning when he left
the Grand Central station on the
! nriv. = $50 Pc NtsAf.c ;sr-'fl 9.1a@ a,
AZ. OF Sent I'll. when tho
Republic : die sack here Colonel
Ro9 eAFei' a lsaat constantly On
/ he rsc,-n. f4faF ~ srccches. attendin~
rs,aeTciors linDcr- reviewing
parades and savarag.
Each day from the starr to the
finish has beer snaprod out almost to
he minute and The colonel will have
| few Of his waking hours to himself.
Win Not Talk Politics.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has mad.
/ IT clear that he is MOI going west To
talk partisan politics, his trip Is re-
! garded as Of political siynihcancc He
/ Is to make fourteen speeches. mos ct
| which will deal with puolic questions
which figure In the parry platform ana
/ will declare his beliefs in re-ard to
| them.
| During The trip he will also ho.d
many conferences with poltsca. isrd-
/ ers. Colonel Roosevelt Is to make the
| hsEt speech Of his trip today at SUM
NIT Park, near Utica.
During the, entire trip be win travol
6s4ss miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Steamer AhIaza AZ Frisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The steam
er r. A. Kilburn moored at the Oak
land wharf, caught IRE today and was
towed to the Mud flats to prevent it
sinking. Fire ships held the danes
under control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
BIG NIGHT IN DlLwoRTH.
Forcsters Have a Supper and Dance
Tomorrow Niuht.

Dilworth court OF the Independent
Order OF Foresters is arranging for a
big time tomorrow night and mem
bers of Court Daisy of this city have
been most cordially invited to attend.
There will be a meeting OF the court,
this to be followed by a dance and a
big supper. Deputy Chief Ranger Riley
and many other members of Court
Daisy will attend, driving over and
back. The Dilworth people are arrang-
ing to make it pleasant for all who
attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

TIC GTeat Northern, NOrthern Pa
cific, Milwaukee, Omaha and 500
brought in good share of todays re-
ceipts, but the feature was the heavy
movement Of winter wheat, which is
coming to Minneapolis from Nebraska
Kansas, Oklahoma and other south
western states, and a good, large por-
tion of which came in over the Min
neapolis & st. Louis and Chicago
Great Western