davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The big parade
to be held next Friday night in honor OF
those Athletics, according to the commit
tee in charge. will be one Of the greatest
OF It's kind ever held in any Eastern city
Enthusiasm for the parade and ban
Guet in honor OF the victorious Athlet-
les Is the most spontaneous I have ex-
perienced since | assumed the Office Of
mayor. says Mayor Reyburn, in speak
ing OF the parade He added: Il be-
lieve ne Will have a wonderful turn
out and I believe the difficulty will be
more to find place for those DESTROYS
OF participating than TO secure an ade-
quate pageant Organizations OF all
kinds are coming forth and We are as
sured of a most diversified and enthusi-
astic procession.
While I regret that the Cubs cannot
| attend as a body. / have been assured
that every member Of the Athletic team
| VIII be here. a number have left the
city. but they are coming back COOmbs.
for instance, is home 20 visit HIS par
ents. / know that the Athletic manage
ment informed him and all it's other
players that IL they desired 10 visit their
homes before the banquet they would
be under no expense, for the club would
pay their expenses home and back.
simply mention this TO show the broad
spirit taken by all who are concerned
IN the big celebration"
Not only viii all Philadelphia pay hon.
age 10 the victorious Athletics, but up
the State, in New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. and even New York, thousands
are preparing 10 participate in the rev
elry which Will mark the greatest cele-
bration Of baseball triumph in the his
tory Of the national pastime.
The gates Of the city will be flung
wide open, and through them will march
the mighty host Of admirers the Mack
men have outside OF Philadelphia, swell
ing the great crowds that VIII III the
principal streets. and joining In the fes-
tiyities which VIII be blended with the
monster parade that VIII wind up and
down Broad street and Market street
with flying colors. red ire, and blaring
bands.
The parade, according 20 the plans de-
cided upon by those Ia charge, VIII start
south on Broad street from Montgomery
avenue, at o'clock on Friday evening.
Will turn east on Market street and pro-
coed 10 Eighth. Il VIII then swing
around and countermarch 20 Broad street.
turning down the latter thoroughfare and
continuing 10 Wolf street. Preceding the
huge procession will be a long string of
automobiles. representative OF the wide
scope Of the motor car industry in this
city and that enthusiastic interest IN
sport which motorists share with the low
ers OF baseball. The automobilists VIII
blaze a trail for the rest OF the parade.
and let the waiting crowds know that the
Athletics and their thousands OF follow
crs are on the way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FfVe and oueshan flTlougs Love
Not les Reid $50 won; Freckle. i03 lkoernerl,
SEQ. place second DOllie c.. los LOTUS g. show
third. Time. lG7 p COletta Mud Hen. Red Lass
lydia Lee. Embellish. and Sister Betsy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fIrlongs McIyor. lis &c.
Burns. $40, won Detect lo5 (Goosel. $50 SEC
ord Grover Hughes l6 Noorcl $40, third Time
l:5. Billken. Bert Getty. jim l.. Golden Ruby
NolthOTpe. Ben Pryor. and II. Burnett also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeVeu furlOngS. ImpTudeut, JOG
Qoftus). $50 won CrUssover, lO4 Reid $50,
second; Melissa 10 Davenport. So third. Time
Us 3-5 Ethelda. o. Miekle. Dainty Dame Cellaret
English Esther. Alice S. Preston. and Fair Louise
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiN flrlongs. Jack Atkin, Us
tklappl. Sl0 Won Ethel D., III Cans, 1874
second Melisande ll6 tKcarnerl. 500. third. Time
1898 Griffin and Round the World also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Joe
Morris. 10 (Goosel, $3.50 won Samaria, lO7 Burns
$40, second Tom Bigbee tGandl. $50 third.
Time. "a Is Galley Slave also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and three-sixteenths
Romp. Jos U,Oftusl. S. Won; First Peep. Burns,
$40. second; Sterport. 90 CMoorel. $40. third.
Time, l59 % Queen City. Mamie Algol. and
Nanen also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

the baseball fans must not take Fletcher
seriously. In the. first place no hasn't
got enough money in his own right 10
purchase clean collar. He has sub
mitted his scheme 10 some moneyed peo-
pie and they may be induced 20 part with
a little money provided Fletcher can make
good. but he can't
Fletcher may have a number OF op-
lions on ball players. And these bali
players will be greatly grieved when they
learn how they have been victlmized.
Russ Ford, for instance. has sold himself
TO Fletcher, He signed paper which
reads that for the consideration Of 81 he
must hold OF until February II, 1911. be-
fore he can sign a contract with the
Yankees, Fletcher, for 81. sews I'D the
Nank's pitcher. on February II Ford. ac-
cordlng 10 the signed agreement, will be
onered a contract calling for any amount
from $1,000 up TO $4,000. If Ford attempts
70 DO business with any other league be-
fore February II he. according 10 the
signed agreement, must pay Fletcher &. 600
damages.
"Fletcher's game is 10 tie I'D al many
OF the star players as will fall for his
scheme. Then when he has them sewed
up so that it will interfere with the sign
ing OF the players by the National and
American leagues, he viii start 10 make
capital spy offering the players a release
from the agreement for a consideration.
or the players may put IL up 20 the two
big leagues 10 get them out OF the scrape.
and this would mean that Fletcher viii
gather IN some money and pull out"
According to John Day, Herman Schae-
fer is said 10 be anxious 20 test his skill
against Jack Johnson IN a series Of con-
tests embracing sports, in which both are
efiicient-boxing, auto racing, ball play
inS sprinting, sc. Our advice 10 Herman
IS that he bring of the fight last.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has kept in
touch with the baseball camping party
which Comiskey and Ban Johnson are
personally conducting in Wisconsin. and
prints the following call for assistance:
SPECIAL VIA wirelesSl
In the Woods Forty Miles from Mercer.
Wis, Nov. &c. O. D. The good shin
Commy is in distress. A bear broke into
the camp to-day while most OF the crew
were asleep and drank all the hard stun
When the intruder was discovered Bruin
and Ban Johnson We're locked In loving
embrace, and some Of the boys thought
the bear should not have been blamed
altogether, and shot. and Johnson allowed
to live. Send another supply by fastest
express. We expect to stay several days
yet. Plenty OF game here. Started at
two-bit limit. but some Of the sporty
ones have hunched IT up to 81, with all
jackpots and the joker running Wild.
'-THA COOK"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
EVERs TO COACH MIDDIEs.
Cubs Second Raseman VIII Not &C
south with Team.

Chicago, Nov. Johnny Evers. con-
valescent. but stiH on crutches. does not
expect 10 make the spring training trip
with the Cubs in 1911. He received an
offer to-day from Lieut.. F. H. PoIteet, Of
the United States Naval Academy. at
Annapolis, 10 coach the middIes' baseball
team during the months Of February,
March, April, and May The inducemeuL
IS a good one. and, TIE injured second
sacker this afternoon declared:
This Is the best offer 1 ever have had.
and l think I can safely say that I viii
accept IL. I do not think ! VIII be able
10 make the trip 10 the South in the
spring. because I figure I viii be taking
chances OF hurting my ankle, and so I
might as Well accept this offer. I have
not answered yet. and probably VIII no
for some time, but I think I viii accept
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
C. A. C. Plays Fort Hunt.
cial 70 The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Nov. Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. on the North Alfred street
grounds, the Cardinal Athletic Club foot
ball team Will play the strong Fort Hunt
team, This VIII be the first appearance
OF the Fort Hunt aggregation OF football
players that ever visited Alexandria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va, Nov. THE Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Reserves tonight
defeated the Friendship Athletic Club, Of
Washington, I'm a weIl-played game Of
basketball at Armory Hall by a score Of
q to 10. The game vas witnessed By a
large crowd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
FINE STATIONS ENTERED.
English Horse Owner TO be Repre-
scented In New York show.

New York, Nov. Louis W. Winans.
Of Hove, England, through his American
trainer, A. c. Pennock, Of Cleveland.
has entered the stations. Allen Winter.
2:06l5. and Willy. 2;0714. in classes for
trotters at the National Horse Show.
Willy, who won the Speedway Cup FOR
2:l6 trotters, amateurs to drive, at the
Grand Circuit meeting of the American
Horse Breeders Club. in August at the
Empire City track, is the first stallion
bred in Europe TO be raced in this coun-
try.
The value Of the two stations is 800 900
and they are valued higher than any
two horses ever entered by the same
owner al the National Horse Show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

A picked sophomore team OF NJ Street
High School Association football players
defeated a freshman eleven from Arm
strong Tech yesterday afternoon by a
score of l to 0, Morton starred for NJ
street The playing of Greene. Brooks.
Tyler, Morris and Green was worthy of
notice. The lineup:
4 7. b. S. Ffesh. Pnsiiinna NJ 81 SonIs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

Waterbury Conn, Nov. 1.-Frederick 7
Murphy, retired baseball captain of Yale.
1909, and Miss Marca Wells were married
here ct noon to-day in ST. Johns Epis-
Gal Church by Rev. ]. N Lewis. He
gave his age as twenty-four, and said his
bride was twenty-three.
She Is native of Parkersburg. w. Va.
Murphy Is manufacturer now in LYNN
Mass Among the guests here was Ted
Coy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
Secondhand WaverIev
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO CO..
$40 18th st. nv.
Phone NJ. T4s.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

Ted Johnson. Of the Buick Company,
has received the advance specifications
for the new Buick cars.
The Irving Garage will to-day unload
car OF Parrys. The cars will be Of
battle ship gray and have torpedo bodies.
I. G. Barber drove the Parry that was
entered in the Richmond run 10 Balti-
more and return last Sunday. He made
the trip In little under three hours.
The Cook-stoddard Company has re-
ceived several new Cadillac cars.
Mr.. David S. Heindrlck unloaded a
Thomas six"
The Pope-Hartford Company has taken
the agency for the Everitt 80"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
No Solution Yet Of Fog Hermann MxupOher Sporting Gossip
LARGE PARADE IN
The QUAKER CITY
Organizations in Line to
Honor Athletics.
BANQUET FOR THE CHAMPIONS

Athletics Fans show Their True
Loynlty-Many of the Players Have
Gone Home, but VIII Return to
Take Part-Other States to Send
Large Delegations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

Mr.. David s. Heindrick unloaded a
Thomas six"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Lntonia.

FIRST RAcE-seninsi ore mile rad seventy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
Yale FOotbaJ Star Married.

The Pope-Hartford Company has taken
the agency for the Everitt 80"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
.TRI.STATE MEET
NEXT Big EVENT
PLANS FOR GREAT GRAIN GROW
ERs CONVENTION, WHICH WILL
BE HELD IN FARGO lin JANU.
AIRY, WILL Be STARTED ON RE-
TURN OF PRESIDENT WORST.

IT Is probable that as soon as Pres
y. ri. Worst of the Agricultural college
returns from Spokane, where he has
been attending the international
Dry Farming congress, and OF which
organization he was recently made
president, the preliminary steps will
De taken in preparing for the Tri-
State Grain and Stock Growers con-
vention.
President Worst has not decided
definitely on the exact dates of this
convention, but it will be held as usual
along In the second or third week of
January. The 1910 convention was
held on Jan. Is to 81, inclusive, giving
four full days. Last year there was
some talk of making the 1911 conven-
ton full week, but 1t Is probable
that this plan will be abandoned this
year at least and the convention held
the usual length OF time-four days.
The Tri-State Grain and Stock
Growers association has for years
held its meetings in Fargo. In fact,
Fargo is the home of the organization,
which includes in its members the
farmers and stock breeders of the
states of~North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. 1t Is a convention that
brings to the city hundreds of farm
ers every year, who come here to study
the profession of farming and stock
raising. 1t is a congress that is of
great Importance to the agricultural
interests of the three states and has
come to be known all over the country
as an institution that has been pro-
ductive of splendid results. The most
noted agriculturists of the country are
secured as speakers together with
members of the faculty from the agri-
cultural institutions of the three states
interested in the convention.
There are a number of auxiliary
that hold their annual
meetings and shows during the time
of the Grain Growers convention.
Among these is the North Dakota
Live Stock association, the State Hor-
ticultural association, the annual
North Dakota corn show and the show
Of the North Dakota Poultry associa-
ton.
While the programmes of any of
these conventions have not yet been
started upon, this month will see their |
formation well under way President |
Worst expected to confer with some of |
he speakers of the Dry Farming con-
sress with a view to securing some of |
hem for the Grain Growers conven-
ion, and as he is now president of the
as well as of the Grain Grow
RS association, it is probable that the
Meeting in January will be of especial
interest
The financing Of the convention has
Ilways been taken care of by the local
BUSINESS men. They have always re-
ponded with a will and the same will
'e true this year. They realize that
is quite a thing to have this con-
'ention held in the city every year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Ahe above telegram was received by
United States Marshal Shea this morn
ing from Marshal Love at Fairbanks.
Alaska. The marshal and his assist
ants have been making INQUIRIES
throughout the city the entire day. but
nave not been able to procure any
information concerning the where
apouts of Mrs. Reynolds. A search
through the city directory failed TO
get any line on any person or family
OF that name. None of the REYNOLDS
Families in the city seem to know any
thing about the family referred to In
the Fairbanks telegram.
Old residents have been asked. but
nave been unable to throw any light
on the matter. 1t is hoped that some
information may be given the mar
shaps office regarding Mrs. Reynolds
IN the next few hours so that she NAV
be reached while there is yet time for
action in the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
THE PROPER THING
For Young People is to Look Ahead
Into, the Future; Be Ready for
Its Cares.

Nothing is more pitiable than the
sight Of aged people in want. The or
binary person is deeply touched by
such sight. While large share of
poverty is unavoidable, and not due
to the act of the sufferer, still very
large amount of it could be avoided
by starting right.
The young man or woman starting
out In life full of hope and with earn
ing capacity at its height, thinks but
little of the days to come. Life looks
rosy, seems as though II must con-
tinue to be- roseate all through life,
but the days when earning capacity
will be impaired are sure to come and
the wise man or woman is prepared
for them.
Every young man and every young
woman should start with some sys-
tematic and definite plan of saving.
Investing, too, for savings not well in
vested are not as. effective as they
should be- A good plan for saving
money and profitably investing it is
offered by The Northwestern Mutual
Investment Co. of this CITY, 1t is not
only profitable but absolutely safe
Write them, asking for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
coDDARp's HOT SHOT.

Cakes Times: 1t is entirely wrong
to blame Tom Marshall for any course
that The Times may take on the gov
ernorship. The Times has not had a
word, either by mouth or letter, from
Mr.. Marshall since he went TO Detroit
a few days after thep rimaries. Tom,
maybe, has sins enough to answer
without taking on the fancied wrongs
that may be committed by this paper.
Glendale Leader: To prove the truth
Of the assertion that The Times editor
"has not had a word. either by mouth
or letter, from Mr.. Marshall" witness
what Alex says in his notice to sub
scribers: 1.-THE editor has not needed
money so badly in seven years as at
the present time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
PLEADED GUILTY
BEFORE AMIDON
TWO FEDERAL LAW BREAKERS
RECEIVED SENTENCE FROM
JUDGE AMIDoN YESTERDAY
BOTH SENTENCED TO COUNTY
JAIL TERMS.

Judge Amidon heard the cases of
the two men arrested by Deputy Mar
shall Mckay in the federal court late
yesterday afternoon instead of this
morning as had been originally in
tended. Both cases were disposed OF
hastily and the sentences imposed.
Norman Mcintyre. indicted by the
grand jury for sending an obscene let
ter through the mails, pleaded guilty
to the charge. He was sentenced to
the county jail for thirty days and
given fine of 800 McIntyre's home
Is In Devils Lake. where he was ar
rested Wednesday.
The other case was against Tony
Adolph, who was charged with intro
ducing liquor on an Indian allotment.
The delinquent pleaded guilty and re-
ceived a sentence of sixty days In the
jail In Ramsey county A fine of 500
was also imposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
WATKINS AFTER 1t

Many people wonder why Dakota
Business College graduates secure
practically all Of the best local posi-
tons. The reason is easy. Watkins
is a practical business man. He has
no other irons in the fire. He gives
his pupils all his time and makes them
exceptionally proficient--thats it, in a
nut shell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
YOUR PAY cAEck

VIII be large or small according to
your ability and equipment to handle
your work. The training at Aaker's
Business College enables you to in
crease its size by equipping you to
master business details in a manner
to secure best results in shortest time
possible. Night school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
WITH NEW Trust CO.

The Fargo Bond and Trust Co. has
employed Dakota Business College
stenographic and clerical help. While
there are other schools claiming to
teach business branches. every bank,
every trust company and every invest
ment company employs ID. B. g. help
. guide to- prospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
ANOTHER HORSE SALE.
Mark & Hunt, the Well Known Horse
Dealers, to Hold Another
Sale Here Soon.

On Saturday, Oct is, Mark & Hunt
the extensive horse dealers, will be in
Fargo at the N. P. stockyards with 100
head Of fine western horses which they
will have on sale. They will have an
extra fine buncn or heavy draft horses.
Weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds, broken
and unbroken, besides some choice
driving horses well built, stylish and
good roadsters. They will also have
some good, well broken saddle horses.
and some sucking colts large boned
and well bred, which will make this
sale one of the best ever held here,
rau 7 ID Ynhw~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Out of 1929 punches of keys lost
last year all but six were returned by
the finders. Out of 23,453 pocket
books lost during that same period
only Is were returned to their owners
by honest citizens, and II OF these
were empty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
OYSTERS

We wholesale and retail oysters.
out-of-town orders solicited and chip
ped promptly. Write or phone 5s2.
Eggert Market, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
FORMER pAKoTAN DEAD.
/. c. Mccoy, Prominent Mason, Died
at Duluth.

L. c. Mccoy, former resident of
Devils Lake, and for some years
resident Of Butte, Mont, died in
hospital in Duluth. where he had been
for number of years. He was a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
SEARCHING FOR
MRS. ]. REYNOLDS
MARSHAL SHEA ASKED TO FIND
WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND is
DEAD IN ALASKA - MARSHAL
LOVE OF ALASKA MAKES RE.
oUEsT-NoT YET LOCATED.

Can you locate Mrs. John Rey
nolds, Fargo? Secure Instructions
Tor disposal OF husbands body who
died here last night.
(signed) Love. u. S. Marshal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

The Chinese worship their ancestors
even II they didn't come over in the
Maynower or leave wad OF money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Hay and Feed Market.

Just received. four carloads of best
hay and all kinds of feed at lowest
market prices. Before you buy, see
VIM. GILES, Phone 705, ii Eighth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Scottish Rite Mason and a member in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Met Last Night.

The exchange held a meeting last
night at their rooms and discussed
plans for the betterment of the organ
ization. There was small attendance
at the meeting last evening and little
business was transacted.
The members of the exchange have
decided to hold another one of their
successful Dutch lunch affairs at the
exchange parlors the evening of oct.
20. AT this time 1T is hoped that all
the members will be present and a
big feed will be spread as a special
inducement to those who are not regu-
lar attendants at the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
N. D. BUILDINGS
Are SUBSTANTIAL
LOCAL EXCHANGE HAS BROKEN
RECORD FOR NUMBER OF
PLANS ON FILE AND IN AMOUNT
INVESTED IN RUILpINcs-Av.
ERAeE FROM $4,000 TO $4,000

There have been more nlans on
display at the Builders and Traders
exchange this year than ever before !,
Saio secretary Leeby of the exchange
Ills morning. Since the beginning OF
the year there have been eighty-five
olHerent sets of plans exhibited at the
Fargo exchange.
Inc buildings that have been built
this year over the state have all been
good Ones" continued Mr.. Ieebv "Tbe
average building that we have had
plans for during the year has been
constructed at a cost Of s25 Ooo or
$4,000. There have been several build
lngs above the $4,000 mark and the
chemistry building erected at the A. G
by c. II. Johnston & Co. cost 500
600. ~ "4VO'-
Plans that are received at the local
exchange have come from all over the
state. This shows that the local ex-
change is growing all the time and
tnat more confidence is being placed
IN the Fargo contractors and builders
tnah ever before. The price of the
buildings that have been erected this
year have been better than those of
previous years, and they speak wen
Tor the prosperity Of the state.
1t is hardly expected that there will
be any more plans to come in this
year. as the building season is now
drawing to close. 1t has been an
agreeable surprise to the members Of
the local exchange to have plans come
m at this late season of the year, and
during the last month several. plans
have been received by the local sec
rotary. This goes to show that the
disappointment of the crops through
out the state has had little effect on
the building industry and that there
Is still money among the people of
North Dakota"