davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
PUBLICATION NOTES

The contents Of the June Sports
Aheld are as varied as they are pleas
lng-"a magazine that every Amer-
can ought to read and enjoy" to quote
the words of a distinguished western
statesman. The South of My Dreams,
by S. d. Barnes, will attract wide
spread comment. Roy Sharpe has a
capital story on trapping life; while
Mr.. Preble's narrative of hunting
trip to the Hudson's Bay country bears
the unquestioned stamp of truth. The
Teddy Buck that was Sent to the
White House. There are a number of
timely fishing stories. Sports Afield
Publishing Co, 35S Dearborn street,
Chicago: $3.50.
Paris Modes for June is an attrac-
tive publication for ladies. Its fea-
ture is Paris fashion letter. All the
usual departments dear to the ladies
are well covered. Every Woman's
Magazine, 36 Twenty-fourth street
west, New York: so cents per year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

erness and attractiveness won her
friends on every side, and within a
few years she was sought out and be-
came leading lady at Woods theatre
in Cincinnati. 1t was DAILY who, par
TALLY through good judgment and par
TALLY through force of circumstances
was fortunate enough to discover the
real talent possessed by Miss Morris
in the emotional roles. At his Fifth
avenue theatre she appeared as a star
in a number of plays, including
Camille, Alike, Miss Mutton, Mercy
Merrick in The New Magdalen, and
Cora in T. Article
In 1874 Miss Norris married Freder-
lex Harriott. During recent years she
has written extensively for current
magazines and has published several
pieces of fiction, many of which deal
with her stage life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
THE NATIONAL FOREST
ELIMINATE EXPLAINED

Washington, June 1.-THE protests
which have been received in consid-
cradle number by the u. S. depart
ment Of agriculture against eliminat-
ing from national forests nom tibered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

lands chiefly valuable for grazing are
regarded by Secretary Wilson as in
dicating that many communities fail
70 realize the limitations within
which the department must act in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
The North Dakota
Improvement Co.
OFFICERS

Pres, {. A. Wilson.
Vice Pres, Harry Alsop
Secretary, r. M. Farmer.
Treasurer, M. A. Baldwin.
Supt. of Agents, c. r. Mohr.
Auditor, w. Thomson, Jr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
COOKS WANTED

washers. Hotop agency. IL Broadway,
| Fargo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
THE LINEUP
STANFORD
By WILLIAM UNMACK

on the Stanford campus and the stu
dents from the cardinal look for big
fight with their own men on top at the
finish.
1t will be battle royal and the
winner will be deserving of all the
honors he wins 1t will be a fight to
finish and California will, no doubt.
be found at the top of the score board
when the final whistle sounds.
The unsettled state of the weather
yesterday was the cause of consider
able uneasiness among the followers
of both tffe Stanford and California
teams. If rain falls today it will be
the first time since 1901 that the an
nual game between these two univer-
stiles has been played in inclement
weather. and Forecaster McAdie gives
little hope that the day will be an aus
picious one for football. The weather
bureau forecast for today given out
last night was expressed in the one
significant word, 'rain."
"If it rains on Saturday what are
the chances of the teams?" This is
the question that was in everyone's
mouth yesterday.
The result of the game might be
changed by the weather conditions af-
fecting the playing area of the field.
At the Stanford campus the idea is
prevalent that the muddy heavy field
will be of greater advantage to the
cardinal team than to the blue and
gold Such men as Cheda Captain
Dole, Olmstead and Minturn, it is
claimed. show greater. prowess under
these adverse conditions than the mem
bers of the blue and gold forward di-
vision can show. Cheda in particular
is glutton for work and his ability is
said to be far greater on a muddy
surface than on the billiard table top
of the turf.
California. on the other hand seems
to think that the blue and gold for
wards have far more pep" and fight
than the cardinal team, and this is
expected to carry the men through
the extra hard going that will neces-
sarly be brought on by the ground
conditions. California partisans con-
cede this advantage to the cardinal
team.
No matter what ability the men can
show on a muddy field, the ground if
muddy (as it is bound to be unless the
sun shines brightly all morning) will
Of necessity cause slow crawl and
confine the game to the forwards. The
game in any case, wet or dry, will be
a forward one, but on the muddy Cali
fornia field the ball will be in such a
state that passing and handling it will
become almost an impossibility. The
ball quickly becomes saturated on the
blue and gold field and takes on lay
ers of the clay dirt that covers the
field. With an added weight of several
pounds the ball viii be unwieldy. 1t
will also become greasy and fine pass
ing bouts will be fattened by the in
ability of the men to handle the ball
properly. The only chance OF the two
teams to handle the ball at all will be
TO use woolen mits with the fingers cut
out. This will give the players a
chance to get the ball without having
il slide through their fingers.
The 1901 game-which California won
by a score of TO 0-was played in
drenching rain in the second half. The
weather had been threatening for sew
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Lick Must Play Alameda
Or Be Under Ban

The officials OF the Academic ath-
letic league up 10 a late hour yester-
day were in a qusndary as TO whether
or not the Lick school football team
would play Alameda high school this
morning. When Lick and COgswell
PLAYED tie two weeks ago they were
both notified that there would have
to be a seminal game today so on
last Saturday both teams turned in
their blue blanks to Secretary Sidney
Tibbetts.
Now Lick claims not to have had
sufficient time in which to prepare for
the game. Alameda claims that the
local eleven is afraid IL viii be de-
feated.
Alameda has been forced 10 go with
out games as a majority OF the schools
playing the American game did not
care TO buck against such a strong
team. In case Lick fails 70 contest
this morning the team win undoubted-
ly be disqualified by the league Off
cials- The Belmont military academy
eleven will be on hand at the Preside
grounds TO take Lick's place in case
the latter refuses TO play. A game be-
tween Alameda and Belmont should
prove an interesting contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Picking the winner Of todsy's game
sbetween California and Stanford is
harder than forecssting the weather.
The weather bureau predicts rain to-
dsy and il this eventuates Stanford
viii have = grea ter chance of pulling
Of the event than the preliminary
games and performances indicate.
Last year I was practically the only
Rugby critic about the bay TO predict
California victory. all Of my con-
temporsries declaring for Stanford.
This year the usual flow of predictions
has been missing. due, no doubt 10
the great fall the prophets experienced
last year.
This year all Rugby critics look for
a California victory. but they have not
enough confidence in their convictions
10 say so publicly. After the game
there will be a lot Of II told you SOS,
no matter which team wins.
with the ground firm and ~ fair
condition. 7 predict a California vic
tory Should the ground be sloppy.
muddy. or soft, il viii be any body's
game and there is no telling whether
IL viii result in a tie decision. a win
for California or victory for the
"a srdinal.
Under perfect conditions the Cali
fornis team should win. and the diff
ference in the scores should he about
eight points, perhaps more, but not
much less.
Everything is in readiness for the
game OF games. Both teams rested
yesterday and retired early. The
California varsity men rambled round
the hills of Berkeley in the afternoon,
but otherwise no work was done.
California field is causing everyone
70 ask questions about the probable
II the sun shines this morning there
is every probability that the surface
will dry out enough TO insure a good
game.
The players on both teams will have
numbers on their backs for identifca-
ton. This is the first year that this
simple method has been used here and
IL viii be OF great assistance TO the
public in picking out the players. Amos
Elliott viii probably be in the Cali
fornia lineup TODAY His injured foot
is coming round nicely and everything
points TO his being in the game.
The gates viii be thrown open TO
the public 4 little aftersl o'clock. and
bv . o'clock the vast stadium viii be
filled with nearly 10000 spectators.
The tickets are sold with the excep-
ton Of \ very few stray seats which
will be on sale at the gates.
The program for the game is neat
edition OF some 90 pages giving the
photos and history Of the players of
both teams. as we'll as interesting
notes on the mana gers, coaches and
trainers. A resume OF the tour of the
Ell-Anerica football team through
Australasia is also included in the
hook. An interesting table showing
The results and scores Of all previous
intervarsity games viii receive par
ticular attention from the spectators
The students at California are conf
dent Of a victory tomorrow. At Stan
ford there is an air Of confidence in
the ability OF the team, though there
is not the same assurance displayed
among the men that is so noticeable
&C California There is determination
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
DAWSON in MARMON
Wins AT. SAVANNAH
Falling Post Fatally Injuries Boy
Spectator ate Southern
Auto Races

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 11,-Neither
death nor injury of driver or mocha
nician marred the first day of the races
of the Savannah automobile club, held
under the auspices of the Automobile
club of America. The day did not pass,
however, without leaving it's possible
toll of life, but the casualty was Incl
dental William Nyan, IL years old,
watching the races, had his skull
crushed by falling signpost. He is
reported dying
Promptly at 10 o'clock the six start
ers in the Savannah challenge race and
the eight in the Tiedeman trophy race
were called to the mark by Starter
Fred Wagner at the same time.
The start Dawson got in the first lap
was never lost. maintaining his advan-
tage to the end of the race.
The ninth lap saw the elimination of
Gelnaw- His steering gear went bad
on turn, he lost control and his car
went at tremendous speed on the soft
ground at the edge of the road, plow-
ing through one bank, leaping another
and came to a stop only when 1t had
been battered almost to pieces. He and
his mechanician escaped injury.
Gelnaw's mishap left Roebling as
Dawson's chief competitor. Roebling
lost nearly a minute by stop for fuel
lap, when his car skidded, crashed into
a tree and damaged the gear and con-
troll Undaunted, he sent the crippled
car on, finishing second, after being
reported out of the race.
When Hughes finished third, ~Heine-
mann was on the backstretch OF the
fifteenth lap. The race was then de-
clared finished
Another contestant, w III. Pearce, in
a Falcar, had broken an axle in the
ninth lap, after some spectacular
speeding.
Nearly an hour before Knipper had
finished in front of his competitors In
the Tiedemann race. From the first
lap he had kept lead, and without
stopping once for trouble of any kind
finished with a margin he might have
made much wider had he cared.
The grand prize race is to start
promptly at o'clock. The distance is
1852 miles
Today's results:
Savannah challenge trophy Is laps Of IL 33
miles each. 2T6s miles:
First-Joseph Dawson (Marmon), hours %
minutes 39oS seconds
Second-W. A. Roeblng Jr. fMercer). 4 hours
35 minutes 25 seconds
Third-Hughie Hughes (Falcar), hours So
minutes lisa seconds.
Tiedemann trophy. IL laps. 1908 miles:
First-Billy Knipper (Lancia) 8 hours Is
minutes 22.8T seconds.
Second-F. A. Witt EMF 3 hours 26
minutes "a % seconds
Third Thomas Costello (Maxwell), hours so
minutes 1906 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Colleges to Race Cross
Country Today

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. Ito ia
miliarize themselves with the course,
the cross country squads of Dartmouth.
Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Pennsylva-
MIA today walked over the three miles
of country they will have TO traverse
in the twelfth annual cross country run
of the intercollegiate association OF
America. which starts tomorrow. The
remaining teams entered--Columbia
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
College of City of New York and Mlchi-
Ran-are expected to arrive tonight
Each team will enter seven men. OF
which the first five will score the num-
Der of points for the place he wins. The
distance. 614 miles. will take the run
ners twice around the course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Jockey Mccarthy VIII
Race in Chile
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Former Jockey
James Mccarthy. who has been worry
ing owners of selling platers at La
tonia for the last week by running up
and claiming their horses out of selling
races, shipped his horses today to san
Francisco, where they will take ship
for Chile.
Mccarthy will take with him Medal
lion, Halls, Starport, Alice A Dale, Die
ton, Stolypin. Olive Ely, Queen city
and Oneida. He will reach Chile
about Christmas when the racing sea
son is at it's height in that country
It will soon be summer In Chile, ana
racing is the national sport there
MCCARTHY took a cheaper bunch or
horses from California to South America
a year or two ago and made money. He
says he likes the country and, with
better string of racers, he hopes TO
have a more profitable season.
Jockey Eddie Dugan Is anxious 20
become an aviator. and he has partly
arranged to accompany Bud Mars
from jamestown to Los Angeles, where
he will be instructed TO fly Curtis bi-
plane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
JOHN SWETT TEAM
FAVORITE IN MEET
First District Public Schools
Field Day to Be Held This
Morning

The first district of the Public
Schools athletic league will hold its
track and field meet on the Southside
playground track at 10 o'clock, and 1t
should be the best of the season. The
athletes of John SWEET grammar school
are favorites for first honors, as their
team has lost less through graduation
than any of the other schools and has
a number of it's best athletes of last
season. Both the teachers and students
of the school are great enthusiasts, ana
the athletic team is managed by a
committee of three from the seventh
and eighth grades, who have had the
team put in the best of shape.
John McKittrick, who made such a
brilliant record last season in the quar-
ter mile, is expected to live up to his
record, and he has number Of good
teammates.
Spring Valley is also expected to
make a fight for first honors in spite
of the fact that 1t has lost number
of its best men. The Hancock school
can also be relied upon to make
good showing. There are 200 competi-
tors entered in the meet
The heats have been drawn as fol-
lows:
so yard DASH so pound class First heat.
Thibeaut. Hearst: A. sassus, Spring Valley; Ma
loney Yerha Buena: K. Jensen Adams; a.
Olivia Hancock: W Straight. John SWEET Sec
ond heat--k. Donelson. Hearst; ID Sibert. spring
valley; F. Ratio Yerba Buens; Harris Adams;
a. Piotti, Hancock; S. oser. John SWEET Third
heat-E. Aitken, Hearst; T. Ccurneen, Spring
Valley; Desmond. Yerba Buena; L. Frouck,
Adams; A. Bowlan, John SWEET.
so yard dash. 95 ponnd class: First neat-A-
Valley; ". Black Wand. Adams; W. Jensen, e.
Godbeck. John SWEET Second heat-L. Grif
nth, Hearst: p Bradley, Spring Valley; Rath-
len, ferba Buena; Larsen, Adams; q Drolette
Yerba Buena
20 yard dash. lis pound class: First heat-T.
,lannni Hearst; Mccoy. Yerba Buena; G. Ran
dali. Washngton Kravitz Adams; C. Spingle
Hancock: Grapengeter John SWEET. Second heat
w. Glass. Hearst Mathews. Yerba Buena;
aotehinik, Adams Benny. Adams; F. Frost, L.
Pratt, John SWEET
100 yard dash. unlimited class: First heat
X. Mcdonald. Hearst: II. Barton. Spring Valley;
H. Stangle. Spring Valley; G.. Pera. |. Trapanf
Hancock: H. Hearst. John SWEET Second heat
K Woke. Spring Valley; Norton, NJ. Parrott.
Aerba Buena: Aok Verdler. Adams; III. Cam
papa. Hancock; ". Undhjen, John SWEET.
4fu yard relay. so pound class: First heat
Hearst. Spring Valley. Yerbs Bueua. Second
heat-N ashington. Adams, John SWEET.
40 YARD relay. 115 pound class: First heat
Hearst. John SWEET Hancock. Second heat
Spring Valley. Washington. Adams
All competitors are requested to ar
rive early, weigh in promptly. and in
every way assist the officials in run
ming the meet. The large number of
entrants viii necessitate some fast
work, and boys should examine the pro-
gram closely to find their proper event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Assistant Coach Cert of California is
nothing is not fatalist. One of the
enthusiastic California supporters yes
terday asked the assistant coach what
he thought about the weather. Well
said Cert, If it rains, it rains; that's
all"
James flanagan will not be able to
act as touch Judge In todays game
owing to some business that demands
his presence elsewhere. His place will
be taken by Laup Laumeister of the
Olympic club fifteen and a former Stan
ford varsity man.
Hundreds of former students at Cali
fornia have focked to the campus in
the last two DAYS. from all over the
coast. All the frat houses are filed
with guests and every home in Berke-
ley has visitors forsthe game.
Special arrangements have been
made for automobile parties and the
machines will be looked after by spe
cial caretakers. Mounted police will
also be used to guard the hundreds of
machines that are expected. Instead of
fencing in the old baseball field for
an automobile park, as in previous
games. it has been decided TO use the
streets adjacent to the campus for that
purpose.
Two extra substitutes in David d.
Brant and Charles S. Wheeler Jr. were
added TO the varsity squad yesterday
by Coach Schaeffer. Brandt can be
used either as forward or back.
President Wheeler addressed the
students at the giant rally the other
night and predicted serpentine by
the blue and gold forces.
Last night was devoted to reunion
dinners of the different ella of both
California and Stanford students. At
the Bismarck cafe over 500 graduates
of the classes OF 1903 TO 1910 sat down
to dinner This was the largest gather
ing of any. At the Carlton hotel in
Berkeley the 1908 class held dinner.
The University club and the University
of California club held open house last
night and enthusiasm at both places
veigned supreme.
f'he "anti-knocker society" has just
necu formed on the Berkeley campus.
rhe membership requirement is that
the candidate wear one of the new
teboggan caps that are to be worn at
the football show tonight The caps
are of either blue or gold with the big
&C" in front
II California field is not dried up
sufficiently early this morning it is
probab BILE that oil will be placed on the
surface and set on fire. This will take
out most OF the moisture and will cake
the under surface After this the top
dressing will be spread again and q
solid footing is expected to result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
~ "IACK" IENKINSON.
Referee Of The Big Game.

Referee Of the Big Game.
As have not seen the two
varsity teams In action 7 have no
idea of the ability OF the teams,
but judging by past games 7 have
refereed and taking Into consid-
Grafton the knowledge gained by
the men on the Australian tour,
there fs no doubt In my mind
that the game will he far su-
periOr to any of its predecessors.
The new FIVE yard ''thrOyv In" rule
will make the game particularly
well worth seeing from n spec
fafOr's point of view, as the rule
tends TO open up the game far
more than any rule ever devised
for the Rugby code. II II the
best rule ever brought into the
game. Given n fine day and the
field In good condition, the game
ought to be a fast one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
IDAHO BEArs wHrrMAN

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov H.
Time was called in the game between
the University of Idaho and Whitman
college here this forenoon with Whit
man player lying across the Idaho goal
line with the ball under him and the
score to 0 In favor of Idaho. Field
Judge Resor held the Whitman boys
entitled to a touchdown and gave the
game to the visitors. The game was
very rough, old style football being
used extensively. Lewis, right end for
Whitman, went out with a jislocated
shoulder, while Perkins, quart erback
for Idaho, was injured about the head
and Edmondson. right end for Idaho,
was disabled by an injury to his shoul-
der. Idaho scored in the third quarter,
but failed to kick goal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Officers Elected by the
Central League

The Central California baseball
league held it's annual meeting and
election of officers last evening. and the
following were chosen:
President. Judge F. p Shortall; vice
president. Charles r. Wieland; secre-
tarv and treasurer. W. w Bracket; !;
board Of directors E. T. Walton. W. H.
McMenomy, L. Schwartz. S. Jacobs. w.
z. Luce. j. o. Bracken, r., j. Bracken-
Bracket was electeds to represent
the league at the annual meeting of
the National association and he will
leave for Chicago this morning. The
pennant was officially awarded to the
Alameda club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. It's infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
Is but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fre-
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifes the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
RIVAL VARSITYITES GIVE
FORECAST OF THE GAME
Bv lay DWIGGINS.
-an+ain Id tha California Team.

Captain of the California Team.
1t Is going to be a hard hghf
and CaIifornIa has an even chance
to win. am sorry to see so
much Overeonfidence In the
bIeaehers, for il viii be an uphill
struggle for the blue and gold
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

eral days and slight rain fell in the
morning and held till after the second
half had started. The game played in
1904 was played on a duh, threatening
day. but no rain fell The field was In
good condition, though the night be-
fore there was a heavy rain
The state of the field a. California
today will have lot to do with the
outcome of the game. The field itself
is being protected as much as possible
from the elements, but despite all pre-
cautions the top surface is bound to be
unsatisfactory If the rain reaches it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
By Jimmy" SCHAEFFER,
coach Of the California Team.

Coach Of the California Team.
IL weather conditions are good
we hope TO win and thus bring
to a climax a most successful
season. The loyalty of the men
who did not make the varsity.
hut who SACRIFICED much, makes
1t possible for us to hope for the
best. The enthusiastic support
of the student body and the fac-
uIty shows what California spirit
really is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
By WALTER CHRISTIE.
California Trainer

The California team Is In first
class condition and fit for a fast
game. The season has been re-
markab1y free from injuries, and
this in n measure helped the team
to gain it's fine condition We
expect a hard fight and know we
will get IL. May the best team
win, and 1 hope ft Is California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
By GEORGE PRESLEY,
Coach Of the Stanford Team

We are not underestimating
Berkeley. We expect the hardest
fight we have ever had. We have
an even break, and that's all we
ask.