davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
OFFICIAL
LABOR DAY
PROGRAMME.
ALI Arrangements Complete
for Teddy's Visit
President Howley VIII Also
Deliver Address
Roosevelt VIII Be introduced
by Cong. Hanna

Following is the official programme
as it has been arranged for labor day
by the committee in charge:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued cold to-
night and Thursday Barometer,
1884; maximum temperature, 60;
minimum temperature, 46.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
Saw Town Burn.

Wallace, Ida, Aug. 24.-Kay L. Bay
Tor OF Spokane, who arrived in WAL
lace today, says that Saltse, Mont, a
town of 1000 persons, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday without loss OF
life. Baylor says he saw the fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Pete Gilcrist, conductor on train No.
2. which was abandoned at that point,
was severely scorched and had to be
dropped at Butte. where he was placed
in hospital. 1t was stated upon the
latest advice obtained before departure
from the mining city that Gilcrist
would probably recover, though il win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

loose with one bin=le in the NTH. The
ball landed safe just inside the left field
foul line.
Unglaub made the crowd gasp as he
raked in Hemphins grounder TO Mcbride
with one hand
Leiivelts catch Of Austin's liner in the
fourth was fine piece of work
Manager Jimmy McAleer was pleased
when he heard the tidings at his hote!
when the players blew in Mac" saws
he was almost wild 10 get out 20 the
park. bat his doctor would not let him.
The Nationals and Yankees will meet
again tomorrow and Tuesday. then Ros-
ton comes here for a series OF four games.
Umpires Evans and Egan always get
along nicely here. Seldom are their de-
cisions questioned. and they seem 10 be
popular with the crowd as umpires go.
Manager McAleer said last night that
his suspension had not been raised and
that he did not know when Ban Johnson
would pass along the cheerful word
Mr.. McAleer also had few things 10
say about Umpire Tom Connolly which
would hardly look nice in a family news
paper.
As stated exclusively in The Washing
ton Herald Saturday morning, Manager
Stallings' Yankees were in a crippled con-
dition. Shortstop Foster is still nursing
a bad muscle bruise and Second Baseman
Gardner is hobb!ing along on one leg.
Knight took Austins place at shore yes
terday. and Laporte covered second.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
NOTES OF THE GAME


Let the farmers have the rain.
Il looked as If our boys were going to
win.
Dixie Walker showed something yes
terday.
You've got TO hand il 20 this man Chase.
He scooped up bum heave OF Streets
grounder in the third, and also robbed
Mcbride Of life in the fifth.
When a foul tin hit Umpire Billy Evans
on the knee, one OF the fans yelled.
That's getting in front of them, old
man."
Lelivelt sneaked IN a lucky hit I'm the
first when he surprised Austin by laying
down a Ount and beating out the throw.
Walker, according TO several Of the
Washington players. is going 10 develop
into a good hitter lie managed to cut
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC HITS NATIONALS
DOC REISLING TO UNDERGO OPERATION

"Doc' Rcislng Of the twe5 McAeer Is counting upon
lot OF bali games this laid up
the past three days with attack OF tons his second
affection this and arrangements have been made have
him undergo operation Monday.
ReisEng will be lucky if he gets back into the game again
weeks as he is weak rag and has lost nearly pounds
in weight.
An epidemic Of threats seems have hit the Nationals
camp Both Obrn and Walker complained OF feeling yes
erday while Manager AcAeer has LETT his the Dewey
for days The manager bumped nice grip cold in Bos
and the intruder refuses be shaken Mceer declares that
he will get the game tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
WE'RE ALL PULLING FOR McALEER.
% by the National Press Association.

He don't claim 20 be Stallings
or cen a Connie Mack. and he
never was a Wagner at the home
plate or the sack. lie never ut
tered. ''Wee-ah"' in all his whole
career. He's satisfied with being
just plain Jimmy McAleer.
He never claimed his team would
beat All others 20 a FRAGILE. nor
fed the baseball writer's punk
lot Of razzle-dazzle, a-saying.
Watch the team 7 manage COP
the silken banner" Nix, Jim McA.
amt built that way; he don't chort
in that manner
Perhaps you may have noticed
that before the games began he
Kept his players working until every
meaty man was in .ink Of condi-
ton, and you can bet that Mac
will keep right on the job To see
that none of them so back.
It's true he hasn't got a team OF
Ty CCbbs or LaJoies, he's SIM
ply got a bunch of husky baseball
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

Left on bases Boston. 6. PHILADELPHIA = Bases
On balls-Of Cicotte. 5; OF Plank . Struck out
BY CicOttc s; hy Plank ? Home run-Cariaan.
TUo-base hit-Cc1ttc. stolen hasss-Dars. Stahl.
Lord. Double Tlgys-SV"dkCr lUn8SsistCt1 Niles %
Stahl. Hit by ritcecg-By Cicottc. L PASSED.
balls auigan >. UmTircs- Ncssrs Connolly and
Diuceu. Time Of game hours and % minutes.
Attendance-lJG5.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS,
Cincinnati nj ChicagO-Rain.
PittSburG, =; -. Louis. 4.
New York, =; Brooklyn, :.
philadelphia, &; Boston, q.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
boston nj Cincinnati.
PittsburS at Chicago
srANnING ~ - ~.
THREE IN ROW FOR PIRATES,
1t. Louis Cardinals No Match for
Champions. score : 20 5.

Pittsburc. April 23-PittsbUrg won her
third straight game on the home grounds
from St Louis this afternoon. TO 9. The
champions wayered in the first and st
Louis scored four runs. This, however
was an they could make. Moore relieved
Camnitz for Pittsburg in the fifth. and
rLtDEcd rrc.t hIn Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita-Omaha. II; Wichita II.
Al TcTCka-Sicuy City. 6; Topeka. Il.
At pcnver-Dcryer. Z; Lincoln. C.
At *. Joscph-St. Joseph, =: Dies NIoines. (.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

Baltimore, April 23.-The banner crowd
OF the meeting witnessed the racing
! here this afternoon. Three feature
events the P.mHco Handicap. the Patap-
SEQ Steeplechase. and the Baltimore Club
Cup FOR Amateur Riders. and four other
races were very attractive TO the racing
folk Of this city, Washington. and Phil
adelph,a. and they turned out in droves.
The weather, too, was very enticing
before the starters in the first race were
called out. but just before the start OF
the last race "A heavy raiBstorm broke
| loose and put the track In a very heavy
condition. The sport was very good, and
| four favorites won In the Pimlico
Handicap. at seven furIougs, the favor
tie, High Private. owned by c. G. Smith
son. OF Washington. won easily from
Martin Doyle
Good Horses Scratched.
Interest in the race WAS somewhat
lacking when Hin Top Neaion. Super
sttion, Dixie Knight, and Reybourn were
/ scratched With those out OF the Held
this left bat four to 10. High Private.
| Martin Doyle. Medallion and Golden
| Castle, and it was in this order that they
/ finished. Reid never took much Of a
chance with his mount, but took him 20
the front after the barrier went up and
stayed there 10 the end
Or. Pillow. the favoritc was beaten
IN the steeplechase by Bersi Under Z.
Hayes masterfui riding Bersi ran a
clever race
f. Tucker. OF Philadelphia. piloted the
winner Patriot. IN the Baltimore club
Cup. Patriot was the real live one in
the race as he had plenty Of speed.
Nevermost was badly beaten in the
| opening race. The winner was Chepontuc.
August Belmonts Hereto was easily
the class in the second race.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-NIe Chicutuc. l5l Ramsey.
% p Won: JuEglG. To- Reid. Is 10 ]. second
GrlCCnda. iGs ODuerl. % J. third Time las So.
NethCumost. Los Ca,auagh and Tivoliui also ran.
SECOND RACE-F0ur fir.aI-S Hereto l17
lDu--nl- 90 3. won. q L Buster. IE lICCallyI L.
s 90 I. .ec1ud. A. Chisholm. IG fGluTtI. to l..
bild. Time. 0Ij IS. TCUclu sally ODay Race
7 wel sam Rank. and Witch Fire also ram
THIRD RACE--ryyu fwl-u-~ High Private,
l-o 'R'idl. 90 l0 won. Martin D1glc I'D INicou.
% T. second, Medallion. II- DI-Cluc,I. CD J..
. third. Time lisa IS. q rld1u Castle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-TI0 miltr- srrr-lc-Ha-r Brr-i.
I'D lhare-l 20 l. wen, Or. Pillow l31 .RyanI z
10 10. second; Pau-.ka, 80 Davis. 70 to J. third
Tine. A. IS. Dr. Fel-i aud Usage also ran.
FIFTH EACH-Gcntemen riders fge sud @ half
| fr.cncs. Patriot. l6 Mr. Tucker CF,a Won.
Racing Belle. lH MIR BadsIt to 2~ssclud
Rutlc. lt6 Mr. P0r- t0 .. th.-l Time. la 55.
Miss Popular and BERKSHIRE also .sr.
SIXTH RACE-NNa eli. OUl .t no Unar-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
King Len,c. Cor Chicn~n-

Kansas City, April 23.-Johnny King
lett Kansas City tonight at 10 O'Clock.
He will report TO Manager Chance i'm
mediately upon his arrival Sunday morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
WIN OUT IN NINTH.
New York Giants Take Brooklyn
Into Camp in Swift Finish.

New York, April 23.-Long hits by
Meyers and Crandall. preceded by two
battery errors and tumble by McMil-
ian. enabled the Giants to make a swift
ninth inning finish to-day and snatch
the game from the Brooklvns. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan Eiyey-Foil River, .: Lynn, O.
A. Observation-Disclosures :; Lowell D
At L2wrence-Ianrence. .: Brockion, ].
Al New BcdfCrd-Hayerhil} 70; New Bedford .
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
ATHLETICS ROUT BOSTON.
Red SOX Go Down in EIcven-innInE
Battle. > to 3.

Boston. April 23.-Plauk ana CIcotte had
a pitching duel but the latter weakened
in the eleventh and the visitors won. TO
5. stupid base running lost the game 10!
the locals Srore-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Maccr-AIacon. 9: Savannah. 2
AZ Columbus- Augusta. ?; Columbus. I.
AT Jacks0IYile Columbia, &; jacksonville. L
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

through as many innings. and shut them
out. The game was punctuated by bril-
liant bits Of fielding. in which both teams
figured Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
TIGERS SHUT OUT MAPS.
Cleveland Loses Third Straight
Game to Detroit

Cleveland, April 23.-Detroit won a third
straight game from Cleveland, ; to 0. to-
day. Errors behind Mitchell. Jess. and
koestner helped to swell the total NIulHn
pitched pretty game and fast fielding
halted Cleveland's rallies in the last two
innings, Lajoie alone could hit Mullin
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

pitcher-By Vaughan Nuan) Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time of game
4 hour. AttendanCC-4.G23
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
BROSNAN WINS TOURNAMENT.
Only Two Players Finish EIimina-
ton DucLpin Tourney.

In the last nights pay az the Elmlua-
ton Duck Pin Tournament. Mr. Brosuan
won by the close margin of two pins in
a sensational manner. Mr.. Morris TAX
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
.OnsIstently. The score:
7 N''Ia7s = 70
'Batted for Ball in ;he eighth.
iBattcd fer JOSS m the eighth.

INo-,sase hits-Lajoie Mullin e. Cobb Crew-
tcrd. Thrce-hass hit-Stansgc Stolen bases-Cobb
Dclehanty Bases IN tals-OG Mitchell 1: OF
joss. ?; on Koes ncr. /; o. NIulliu 4 Left on
b1scs-Ilcveland :: Detroit 70. Struck out-Ry
Mitchell. ,: by joss. I: ~ boctECr /. BY MuIin
8 Double plays-IcuS LaioiC. and Bradley. BnSh
Deichanty. and Jones; Bush and Jones. Umpire
Messrs. Sheridan and KERN Time of game-9
hours and ) minutes. Alter dancc-7.566
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

First base by errors-New York. ]. Left
First base on balls@on Vaughan, /. off
Walker. J. Struck Out-By Vaughan. 3:
nv Walker, 4; Sacrifice hit-Cree. Hit by
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
RAIN HALTS GAME
AT NATIONAL PARK
Yankees and Washington
Teams Fail to Score.
ONLY SIX INNINGS PLAYED

"DIxieu walker Comes Into His own
Again and VyvirIs Regular Major
position, Also Looks GOOd-Big
Crowd IL Bitterly Disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
'Onc cut wher winning run scored.
'Battcd fer Amcs ic the third.
Grated for Dr,,cke n, the ciobtb

.battcu lcr DThChe ID lle clguth
Brocklyu.. 0 "a 0 o.
New Ycrk..................... 0 o 0 O 0 J-5
Left on hases-Broo6yn ): New York G. Passes
or balls-Of Barger. 6 Of Ames ! Of Druckc. l.
Struck out-By Basles, 3; By Amcs 5: by Dulcke ;
Three base hit-Dsuhert. Two-basc hits-Dcyle Sew
mCur Meyers Sacrifice hits Hmmcl Barcer. Sac
Yiice fiss-Muuay Seymour. Stolen bases-Burch
Dcvoro %. E.5ublc plays-AIcNllan 70 Hmnme 10
Daubcrt: Meyers to BridWell. Wild ptCh-Amcs.
Hit hy Titchcr-By Bsrgcr. l. umIires-AlessTs.
KLEIN and hare. Time # game hours
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
BOSTON PROVES EASY.

PhiIiies, with 'IcQuiIIen in Box,
Prove InViEciblc.
Philadelphia, April 23-McQuillen held
Boston down to four hits, scattered
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

playing boys When Mac discovers base hits lurking
put in the games
past master Of baseboIosy Jim
IidIe sI remains the
ize
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Washington. o; New York, o.
six inuirgs.l
Chicago at 81. LOuis-Rnin.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, 3.
eleven iuniuss.l
Detroit, .; Cleveland, o..
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

st. Louis-..-.....-..--......-. 1 % 5000 o O.
Stolen hascs-Wagner. Campbcil Gibson. Sacrifice
hits-O iaa Fwr. Double p'oy-Nilcr 10 Wac-
rcr % Flynn. Bases on balls-Oh Cammiz .: Of
Moore. .. 0f Harmon. 2. Struck Uut-By Camri,z
8: 10y Moore, l. Hit by Iitlber-By Camuitz, !.
Balk-Mcorc. Umrires-Nlessrs O'Day and Brennan.
Attnrlance-1-.0
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
HIGH PRIVATE WINS
PimlicO Handicap Is Easily
Won by the FaVOrite.
RAIN MAKES TRACKS HEAVY

Big Crowd Loses Interest When
Superstition, Dixie Knight, Rey-
Scratched, Leaving but Four in
the Race-PatriOt Wins Cup.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

'Battcd fo- Camritz in che fifth.
fEattCd for Harmon in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

Continued On Page n Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

-Raued tr Richie in Che eighth.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
EXCHANGE GIFTS At
CHURCH XMAS FESTIVAL

One Of the best programs in years
was given before a large audience at
Silverbrook NJ +. Church, last night.
After the program in the auditorium,
the school adjourned to the Sunday
school room, where each received a
box of candy from the large tree.
Many of the teachers had previously
remembered their classes. but among
the presents given last night were the
following: To the Rev. Ernest w.
Greenfield from his class. a travelling
bag; to the Sunday school superinten-
dent from the school, a cut-glass vase,
and from his class, a wallet; T. r.
Curlett from the Bible class, a coat
sweater; Mrs. Green, from her class,
n hand-painted shirtwaist set; Mrs
Sallie Van Dyke. from the Infant De-
partment, a dress; James p. Crozier
from the main school, a set Of cuff
buttons; Mrs. Frank Bedwell, S. T.
Warrington, and other teachers gave
books TO their pupils. and Harry War.
rington gave each member Of his class
a necktie.
The main school, assisted by th'
school orchestra, furnished the music
The primary and infant department.
recited.
The program by the primary de-
partment was. "A Christmas Wish,
Marion Hanbright; recitations and ex
ercise. "No Santa Claus" recitationl
by Helen Kelley. Russell Collision, Mar
ion Sidden. Gladys Miller, Ruth War
rem. Marion Hanbright. Glenn War
rick, Clark Applebee, Walter Souder
and Andrew Duncan; "a New Yea
Wish" Blanche Davis.
A program by the intermediates fol
/ 1oxrad
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
SOCIETY AT
CHURCH MASS

AT the 10 o'clock mass in st. Marys
Church, Sixth and Pine streets this
morning, members of the Holy Name
Societies OF the city were in attend
ance. Owing TO the condition Of the
pavements the societies from other
churches could not march TO st. Mary's
Church as was intended and the dele
cations present were small High mass
was celebrated by the Rev. +. J. Mealey
and after the first gospel the sermon
was preached by the Rev. John NJ.
Dougherty. pastor of st. Johns Church,
Newark. Father Dougherty took his
text from the 14sth psalm, Praise Ne
the Lord in the Heavens.
Father Doughetry said In part that
IL has been the custom along the ages
of time to honor and respect illus
trious men and actions. The genius of
Pharo, the genius Of Caeser and the
genius of other great people have been
honored. Alexander and Napoleon
came in for their honor but every one
Of them had a defect because they were
only human and their great minu-
ments and countries have crumbled
away
Their names do not form one drop in
| the ocean when we find the one name
that stands for the greatest conqueror
the greatest poet. the greatest man the
world ever saw, a name that calls fol
reverence, at the mention of which
every knee shall bow, that OF the Sec
red name of Jesus Christ
That is the name that has inspired
the world. caused virgins and martyrs
to immediate their lives so that wher
dying they could confidently say Int
Thy Hands 1 Comend MY Spirit"
"Hermits sought the deserts in homo
Of that name, men and women forsool
their comfortable homes that the.
might worship the owner Of that sacre'
name. Men have done a Thousand
times harder than heroes OF battles
They not only conquered the enem
but the worst in the world-the flesh
NO greater victory can be game
than that won by him who rise
through the name Of Jesus to conque
self"
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
POLICE WRESTLE
WITH INSANE MAN
Husky COlOred Man Assaults
Three Officers Who Attempt
to HandCuff Him

There appears to be an epidemic of in
sanity at the present time in Whining
ton.
The police have had to deal with several
demented persons recently, and yesterday
two men became insane while at the police
station. One OF them, George Stewart, col
ored, became a maniac and gave three
policemen, House Sergeant Tucker. Turn
key Solomon and Patrolman Di Mare. a
hard tussle. Before the negro was over
powered he had kicked Officer Solomon
in the face and almost knocked him sem
seless. Sergeant fuckers watch charm
was torn to pieces, The man wrestled with
the three big policemen like they were
children.
Stewart was formerly an inmate OF the
state Asylum at Farnhurst but had been
released as cured. Yesterday he began to
act strangely in a house at Fifth and Pine
streets and the police went after him. lie
remained quiet until last night when he
became a raving maniac Fearing that he
would harm himself the officers decided
to handcuff him and It was during the
struggle which followed that Officer Solo,
mon was injured.
Yesterday afternoon a man giving rhe
name of Daniel Norton, stranger in the
city, walked into the office OF Chief OF
Police George Black and asked to see the
latter. The chief took the man into his
private office and closed the door thinking
his business was of private nature. The
man unfoded a long story of persecution
and of being driven from a number oi
large cities, by a gang Of men. who arr
chasing him to put him out of business a.
he expressed it. The chief soon realized
that there was something mentally wronl
with the man and humored him and final
| ly invited him down stairs TO tell the OF
hcers his story. He went along readily ant
was then locked up.
Both men were examined to-day by Drs
! Tomlinson and Joseph p. Wales and foun,
to be demented. They we're committed 4
the insane asylum.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
SNOW YET KEEPS
THE FARMERS OUT

There were few farmers in the street
markets to-day although the principal
roads in the county are open. But pulling
is heavy and those who came used sleighs.
There were more turkeys in market than
on Wednesday but the price remained at
80 cents and the farmers were allowed TO
retain the festive birds" This created a
demand for chickens and the price on this
fowl accordingly advanced two cents a
pound.
Even muskrats had a tendency toward
higher prices and the kind that usually
sci at three for a quarter we're twenty
cents each.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
SHERIFF's SALES.

SHERtFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Venditioni Exponas. 10 me d.
at the Court House, on Market street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
In The city OF Wilmington, New Castle
ON MONDAY.
THE 3RD DAY or JANUARY 1910.
at $40 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All the following lots or parcels Of
land and buildings thereon erected
situate In the city and county of New
Castle and state OF Delaware, belonging
deceased:
No. IA lot situate at the intersection
the southwest side OF fremont street,
with a front on Ninth street OF forty
four feet, and a depth Of one hundred and
ntteen feet, two inches.
into four building lots, bounded SOUTH
easterly by Ninth street nOrtherly by
me me New Castle and frenehtown turn.
I street. having a front on Ninth street. OF
one hundred and six feet on said turn
pike enc hundred and Ave feet. and on
feet.
No. IA lot Of land divided into ter
building lots, bounded northwest by
tenth street, on the northeasterly by
lands Of J. Meyers. southeasterly by Q
t four feet ten inches alley and south
westerly by an eight feet six inches wild,
sixty-two feet nine inches on Tenth
street, and a depth OF eighty feet
No. "A lot or parcel or land divided
Into twelve building lots. bounded
southeasterly by twenty feet widl
street from Claymont TO fremont stree,
northeasterly by fremont street. north
westerly by a four feet and ten inche
wide alley and southwesterly by al
eight feet and six inches wide alley
having a front of two hundred and fou
feet on said twenty feet wide street. an
n n
No. 5.--All that certain lot OF Ian
with a three-stoiy brick mansion hous
thereon erected, situate on tho southeas
, side OF Orange street between Harmon
and Chestnut streets. bounded and dc
scribed as follows: BY other land now q
late OF said William Holschumaker Ian
+ late OF Louisa Johnson and others, wit
front on orange street OF forty-si
feet, and a depth OF one hundred an
twenty-five feet
with the frame dwelling house thereo
erected. situated on the southeast sid
Of orange street between Harmon
] and Chestnut streets, and adjoining u
, property described as no. 3.
No All thet certain lot. situate q
the northwest side of Market street h
r tween Harmony and Chestnut street
!, with frame stable thereon erected
= Seized and taken IN execution ms u
property Of Henry Holschumoker. a
I Holschumalxer, deceased and 70
5. CHARLES IT. LIPPINCoTT.
sherins Office. Wilmington. Del. d
:, | cember l6 1909. Decl7e0. El.2l ao. j a.