davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
Led List of Jockeys III 1909.

Since then now about four wears
ago, the progress of Frank Wootton
has been steady. He led all the jockeys
in England in 1909, with a score of
1863. but his percentage was not as
good As that of Danny" Maher.
Wcotton has now succeeded the Amer
lean as first jockey for Lord Derby.
Wootton might have led the list in
1908 but for a month ; suspension in
September Of that year.
The lad is free from all indications
Of pride, is merry, Jolly, healthy mind
ed. likes all youthful games and is
very fond of sweets. He exercises
horses for his father and other train
ers every morning. and this keeps down
his flesh. Turkish baths are to him
an almost unknown luxury. During the
season he once spent two nights in
trains without going to bed, and show
ed up fresh each morning. The lad
does not smoke or drink. In the off
season he spends the evenings in read
ing, writing and arithmetic. Like many
of his years, however, he prefers pi-
loting a horse to guiding a pen.
K. WoOtton, the father of the two
jockeys. is plain, democratic man,
very popular with all classes of turf
men, and once he promises his boy s
services to a trainer, for no matter
what sort of a horse to ride, no amount
Of solicitation could get him to change
his mind in behalf of possible stake
winner Large fees have no induce
ment for either the father or the sons.
He refused a princelv retainer from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
kETCHEl SIGNED TO
FIGHT IN MEMPHIS

CHICAGO, January Is. - Stanley
Kctchel viii get back into fighting
harness the latter part of February at
the new Memphis Athletic Club in
Memphis. Tommy Ryan, the club 5
matchmaker, went to Grand Rapids to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25

Automobiles, 81 per hour. We take
YOU home in the hack limit for 80 cents.
Around the Island, $3.50 per passenger.
Auto Livery. Phone 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
MAYF|ELD HERE
TO VISIT DICK
California MlddIeWeight Brings
Chatty News of Coast
Sport DoingS.

One Of the clas>iest midaIeweights of
the Pacific Coast IS in Honolulu. His
anne is Frank MayfeId and he would
probably have held the championship
title if It had not been that ManteII
broke his arm for him and forced him
to quit in the thirteenth round of their
bout at Sacramento last August
Mayfeld has had one merry argument
with Dick Sullivan and GOT the worst
of it in twenty rounds, but that was
som" time ago and his record shows that
he has improved greatly since that time.
MayfeId has come here for visit to
see what Hawaii looks like and to have
4 good chat with Dick Sullivan.
He expressed himself as being sur
prised to find Dick established as a
portiv b0niface, with a business all his
own and was pleased to see his oldtime
antagonist looking so well and pros
porous.
"It's a wonder to me- he said,
"that Dick keeps looking so well.
guess he must keep up MS exercise
regularly and stay away from the when
it : red - Then he started to relate
some "reminiscences that were more than
complimentary TO Dick; and wound up
with the statement that everybody in
san Francisco along the Rialto is
anxious to hear news of the Hawaiian
mlddleweight champion and viii be
pleased 10 hear that he is taking root
in fat soil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
.IiN5 WIN FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
ppor, chiIIingworth Takes the
Place Of Two BackS-A
Fast Game.
r.r,sbanehas ?. High School 0.

EawleldleudS -
r.. ar.+ Of the interscholastic soccer
II the league grounds yesterday
l.,,oor. was a great success. The
victory Of the Hams was by no means
,..r one and the game was fast
,,l exciting all the way through
Tho HIGH School did not have its
-, team on The field by a long way.
!, tsa first place they were one shy
=, Henry cbiIlingworth had 70 take
\. .rqce of two full backs. While
u..,r < undoubtedly one of the best
,,tbsck, on the Islands today, it IS a
F,,e beyond human possibility to eX-
,s., ore man to take the place of two
fstks and stop the rushes Of the other
team all by himself.
Even at that Henry did very well.
b. neaps of quick sprinting and good
20 of his legs and feet, he managed
ia cover the space in front of goal to
great effect and he broke up several
hard attacks unaided.
The Hams scored a goal in each half
Of plav. Avail scored the first one from
a neat pass by Milikaa and, in the
second half, KamaiOpili, the Kan star
forward, made a neat shot after a pass
ing rush up the field by the Rams.
Hard Time for Rice.
The Highs elected to play with the
wind in the first half and stated out
well by making a rush for the Kan
goal BIT their forwards were blocked
iy Kalai and Hussey and the Hams be
4 gan to do a little threatening on their
oFE account
Bill Rice had a hard time in the
High goal for several minutes, but he
managed to save every time and then
Il from long boot by Henry Chilling
worth, Marks took possession, passed tc
h0sa and the Highs went down the field
iot what looked like a certain score
but Sing Hoon's clever shot VA.
/ Stopped by kekuewa and a corner re
suited
l15 corner kick was a failure an5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
AIN
Of INFERIl

zee Of tie 4
race to Tia.
Professor Fm
anthropoIdg
aRl
West Fitty'n!l
.oreI !. MI
eteristics II
continued n
D average 81
the nesT4 i
2 brains Of 4
llety per cel
man IHt El
, women j |
D. We are 4
at there )
,raiD aljFG|
,or B0as, y 4
II
meet tie |
must ret-
be met exec
still eSi,t
of little % /
adilr eradit-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
MORMONS NOT So
BAD AS PAINTED
GUY COOK, FORMER FARGO n. M.
C. A. OFFICIAL TELLS OF coNDl-
TONS IN SALT LAKE CITY,
WHERE HE NOW HOLDS Y. M.
c. A. OFFICE.

THE Mormons are the best moral
people in Salt Lake City. / had to re.
wise my opinions of the Mormons
short after / arrived here" is one Of
the striking things in a letter received
from Guy Cook, former religious and
educational secretary Of the Fargo Y.
M. c. A. Mr. Cook is now in a similar
positiola in the Utah city and his first
letter to his Fargo friends tells of the
situations in his new fields.
Mr. Cook speaks of the new Ameri-
can party. as it is called. that FIVE
years ago gained power and control
in Salt Lake City. Previous to this
time the Mormon church held control
Of the city politics and the city had
neither a railroad nor a sanitary sew
erage system of any kind. Since the
ascendancy of the new party Salt Lake
has one of the best systems of sewer
age of any city in the United States
and its street car service is excellent.
The Y. M. G. A. at Salt Lake City
has srong educational department Of
which Mr.. Cook is the head Last
year there were over 500 students in
the schools and twenty four paid in
structors and an expenditure OF $1,000
was made for the association night
schools. The many friends OF MIR.
Cook in Fargo will be glad to learn of
his having located in a larger field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
.SULLY Held TO
DISTRICT COURT
HYPNOTIC cLAlRvoYANT GOES
TO JAIL IN DEFAULT OF 5000
BONDS ON CHARGE OF cRIMI-
NAL AssAULT-TRlAL WILL BE
HELD IN NOVEMBER.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon
the Sully trial in Judge Roberts court
came to a close when the defendant
was bound over to the district court
with bonds fixed at $4,000. AS the
hypnotist and clairvoyant could not
furnish the bonds required he was
committed to jail where he will await
trial which will probably be held in
November, when the next jury will
sit
During the recent trial, Professor
Sully was not called to the stand,
all the testimony being given by the
plaintiff and her witnesses. 1t is I'M
derstood that, owing to the nature of
the case. there is a possibility Of the
second trial in the district court being
held behind closed doors. The testi-
mony offered at the hearing in justice
conrt was of an exceedingly sensation
al nature and the story the little girl
told on the stand was truly horrifying.
The complaining witness is just 16
years old, her birthday having been
last month briefly prior to the time
when the defendant was called to at
tend her during an Illness.
Witnesses on the stand yesterday
following the complaining witness
were the girls mother, her brother
w. II. Shure, city attorney to whom
the story was first told. and Judge FL
r.. Miller. police magistrate, before
whom the preliminary hearing of the
case was first held. The first charge
made against Sully was assault and
battery. but was later changed to
criminal assault in the first degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
NORTH DAKOTANS
At CAMP PERRY
PHOTOS OF NORTH DAKOTA Ma
TIoNAL GUARD RIFLE TEAM AT
NATIONAL MARKsMEN's CON-
TEST ON LAKE ERIE RECEIVED
TODAY BY CAPTAIN GEAREX.

Capt. z. c. Gearey. jr., team coach
rifle team, today received the group
photographs OF the team taken at
Camp Perry, Ohio, last month. The
pictures are exceptionally good and
were taken in front of the headquar-
tiers of the North Dakota team be-
fore the tent of General Peake and
Captain Gearey.
In the group in the photograph are
Gen. A p. Peake. team captain of
Bismarck; Capt E. c. Gearey, jr., of
Fargo, team coach; Capt. Dan A.
Wright. range officer; Captain STEM
son team spotter: Captain Boyd,
Hillsboro; Sergeant Gray, Jamestown;
Sergeant Barker, Dickinson; Ser
geant Topperfeld, jamestown; Ser
geant Baird Dickinson; Sergeant
Walford, Dickinson; Sergeant Con-
slant, Jamestown; Sergeant Petrie,
Bismarck; Sergeant Monson, Fargo;
Sergeant Halvorson Valley City;
Sergeant Engbrecht. Dickinson; Ser
geant Mason, Valley City; Corporal
Petrie, Bismarck; and Corporal OAR
dis, of Dickinson. ...s
. Inc NORTH Dakota ISdIn SOL iLilO LIle
race for the first prize money this
time for the first time since the
fiickertails have commenced sending
teams to the national match. The
prize received at Camp Perry this year
wa. $3.50 and each member of the team
was presented with a bronze medal
from the United States government. In
addition to the Camp Perry prizes, the
North Dakota rifle team members were
awarded the pro rata prize money Of
fered by the state.
There is much enthusiasm through
out the members Of the state national
guard over the results Of the Camp
Perry shooting match this year, and
already preparations for 1911 have be-
gun. AS North Dakota got slice of
the first prize money this year for the
first time since the state boys entered
the competition they are determined
to do better next year and bring home
a bigger sum
IL IS altogether probable that the
present plan Of selecting the rifle team
by means of competitive practice will
continue. though there has been faint
rumor Of choosing them on the election
plan. Such a policy Is not regarded
with much favor, however by those
who have given the matter any serious
consideration or who have been at
tending the Camp Perry shooting
matches for several years past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
"sgD TICK" CASE UP AGAIN
Famous Legal Battle VIII Now B:
Taken to the Suprenre Court

Jamestown, n. D., Sept. 2s.-An-
other round In the now famous "bed
tick case was pulled Off in Valley
City a few days ago with Judge
Burke as referee. The case, In which
the bed tick forms such an important
part that II has furnished name
for the whole legal battle, was started
in February, 1908, when William
Earsley Of Oriska brought salt for
damages to shipment of household
goods against the Northern Pacific
railroad. The amount as fixed at one
OF The various trials is only $40 In
volved in the case.
In this last whirl. in which John
II. Hemmi represented Earsley and
George w. Thorpe the railroad, the
discussion WAS held in the judges
chambers. The railroad made mo-
stion to enter q new Judgment from
which an appeal Of the case to The
supreme court could be made as Il
was held that the former judgment
was not appealable from. This mo-
tion was granted and 1t is assured
that after SUFFICIENT legal and proper
delay the supreme court win be In
grave meditation OF bed tick argu-
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
ORGAN CONCERT
Will BE SUCCESS
ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS IN
DIcATEs THAT PRESENTER
IANs WILL REALIZE A GooDLY
SUM FROM THE TWO pEDIcA.
TORY CONCERTS.

That Fargoans take lively Interest
in things musical is proven by the very
f1attering sale of tickets for the two
dedicatory concerts tc be held at the
Presbyterian church tonight and to-
morrow night. While 1t is still pos
sible to get tickets the rush has been
great and the sum realized from these
concerts will be creditable alike to the
people Of Fargo and the hustling COM
mittee which has had the sale of tickets
in charge.
An artist of Professor Rogers ability
would naturally stir the enthusiasm
OF music lovers, while the local sup
port which has been selected for him in
! Mrs. Askegaard as soloist the first
evening and the Orpheus Singing So
ciety for Thursday evening will add 70
the attraction and the pleasure of the
concerts.
Professor Rogers Is in the city and
speaks in the most fattering terms OF
the new organ which will be heard
for the first time this evening. 1t
is beauty in appearance and wonder
fully beautiful in its tones and volume
of harmonious sound. Those who have
not already secured tickets for one or
the other of these concerts should do
SO at once. On sale at Casselmans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
PRESBYTERIANS TO
MEET IN MINOT
ANNUAL MEETING or NORTH DA.
KoTA SYNOD WILL BE HELD
IN MAGIC CITY OCT. t2-17.

The Presbyterian synod of North
Dakota will meet in Minot to hold
their annual session on the second
week in October, beginning on We'd
nesday, Oct. II, and will remain until
Monday. Oct. II. The synod comprises
the seven Presbyteries Of the state,
representing the 81 churches in the
state, and 1t is expected to be present
the pastors and one elder of each
church The gathering will be the
greatest that has ever assembled of
the Presbyterian denomination of the
state. Ten years ago the synod met in
the magic city. but since that time the
denomination has more than doubled
in the number of ministers and
churches. There will also be in at
tendance representatives of the various
boards of the church. from Minneap-
oils, Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York. Great questions will be dis
cussed by this body of men pertaining
to the evangelization of the northwest.
The Presbyterian church of Minot is
strenuously preparing 20 meet the
great occasion. Rev. j. Rosser Jones
Is pastor at Minot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
NORTHERN TRUST
TO ADJUST ESTATE
CORPORATION APPOINTED AID.
MINIsTRAToR OF PERSONAL
ESTATE FOR FIRST TIME NILE
GAL HISTORY OF cAss COUNTY
ACTION CREATES PRECEDENT.

In appointing the Northern Trust
Co. administrator of the estate of the
late Louis Hotop in the county court
this morning Judge Hanson decidedly
departed from the beaten path in such
matters and created a new precedent.
For the first time in the legal history
OF Cass county does a corporation be-
come the administrator for a personal
estate. In the county court, the Trust
Co. was represented by Stambaugh &
Fowler in the transaction.
The appointment of corporation to
act in such capacity is unusual espe-
cially in this section OF the country.
In North Dakota the cases where COR
porations have acted similarly are ex-
ceptionally rare, If there ever have
been such instances, which is uncer-
tain. In the opinion of several local
attorneys, 1t is stated that 1t is DIM
cult to cite any case where any cor
poration has acted as administrator
Of any personal estate None are with
in their distinct recollection and the
instance in the county court has been
the subject of comment because of its
novelty.
In certain sections of the United
States, especially in the east, c0rpor-
ations acting in the capacity of admin
istrator are frequently found, but 1t is
| somewhat foreign to North Dakota
court records
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
West Arthur News,

West Arthur, N. D., Sept, 2s.-Tc
The Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
viestenz were Casselton visitors last
Friday
Mr.. Charles Lambert and Will Lam
bert visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Hanson, Sunday
Mr.. Buholtz was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Sommerfeld few days
last week. He left for his home Thurs
day evening,
The many friends Of Mrs. Bruno
Mergner will be pleased to hear that
she is regaining health and strength
and may be able to leave the hospital
in another week.
Jos. Burgum moved the old school
house to Arthur, wednesday. He was
assisted by neighbors and friends and
s. Rassler with his threshing engine
They experienced some difficulty r.
getting 1t across the grades and the
railroad track.
Hugo Viestenz is domiciled In his
new home He erected the buildings
last summer and they are quite an adj
dition to the neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Schur enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Town, Sum
day.
Friday a drunken negro giving the
name of Fuller went to the home Of
Charles Lambert and threatened tx
kin him. because he did not pay him
more than he did the other man that
threshed for him at the same Tins
chat Fuller had. 1t is said he was
armed with a knife, revolver and 3
had d bottel of whiskey FIe would
probably have injured Mr. Lanbert
had it not been for another negro who
induced him to go away. Deputy
Sheriff Ross was notified and reached
the place an hour later He founc
Fuller In p. Holler's straw stacl
asleep an onen knife and a bottle 81
whiskey in his pocket. He was taker
to FARGO. Friday.
Saturday, Oct. /, at 3 o'clock. /
meeting will be held at school No
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
GOOD sum IS REALIZED
First Session of Harvest Festival Of
the Salvation Army Proves
Big Success.

There was a full house at the first
session of the harvest festival of the
local Salvation Army corps last night
The bidding was spirited and high
at times, and a neat sum was realized
for the Fargo post.
The second session of the festival
will be held at the local army hall this
evening at s o'clock. Ensign Wolver-
ton said this morning that there was
still some very excellent goods in the
stock Meats, groceries and canned
goods were among the most popular
products with the bidders at last
nights session and 1t is expected thai
the corps will get rid OF their entire
stock this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
vALUARE TEAM STOLEN
Lakota Sheriff Sends Out Descriptions
of Stolen Property.

Sheriff C. G. Johnson of Lakota has
sent notices all over the state Offer
ing a reward for the arrest Of a man
who stole a team, harness and a
Concord buggy at Aneta, Sept. 10
from T. A. Keys
The sheriff gives the following de-
scription OF the team: Brown mare,
Is years old, weight 1000 pounds,
PAGER, white stripe In face, quite thin;
light bay mare, years old, weight $50
pounds. plump built. stylish team.
Driving harness with collars and
leather fly nets. Old Concord buggy,
top off. Description OF the man sup
posed to have taken the team: Name,
John Kinney, aged 2S years, real dark
complexion, dark hair and eyebrows,
blue eyes, smooth face, short and heavy
set, weight about ITO pounds; wore,
when last seen, striped steel gray
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
DEATH CAUSED
BY A SCRATCH

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 2S.-Blood
poisoning from only a slight wound
resulted in the death of Frank Kokott,
the youngest son of Albert Kokott,
who lives a few miles from this city.
He was 10 years of age.
The accident occurred some time
ago while the young man was help
ing thresh on the Casper Wojiclx
farm and was so slight that no notice
was taken of it for a time. In about
week. however, the infection was
noticed and from that time grew con-
stantly worse. His fever was ex-
tremely high and the poison was so
thoroughly infused in his system that
1t made it's appearance just under the
skin in several places on his body,
although 1t never broke through. He
was brought to the home of his
brother law, o. r. Anderson. In
this city where his death occurred.
A Forum Want ADD VIII cell If FOR vos,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
City in Brief

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to Ward
r. Moore of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Miss
Dagne Wadholm of Fargo.
A special meeting of Gethsemane
cathedral guild will be held in the
crypt OF the cathedral on Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Business .Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851.
DIR. r. w. Chandler. dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. N, p. avenue,
If you STAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Forum does no job printing
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Schannach, at 625 N. P. avenue, Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

trousers and coat, black vest and black
fiaring automobile cap. SIS reward
Is offered for team and man. Parties In
possession Of information notify II. A..
Keys. Aneta, or g. O. johnson. sheriff,
Lakota. Nelson county. ". y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Coming Events

Friday, Sept. 80.
Meeting N. d. and Northern MINI
Library associations.
Saturday, Oct. l.
Meeting N. d. and Northern MINI
Library associations.
Monday, Dot. 3.
Registration day, Oak Grove semi
nary.
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Registration day. Concordia college
Moorhead.
Monday, Oct. 10.
Song recital, Miss Marie McCor-
mick.
Monday, Oct. "a.
Piano recital, Miss Olsaug Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.

The international convention of the
bridge and structural iron workers
will open Sept. 10. in Rochester
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

in district s5 for the election OF Off
GERS for the new district which has
been formed from the western part Of
district So. Cor. w. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

"Rathskeller cafe" Moornead.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL VISITED BY
MUSIC SUPERVISOR.

The assistant supervisor of music,
Prof. Cook, made his initial call to
Pearl High and an half hour was de-
voted TO the rendition n study Of
music. The pupils presented a
knowledge and power in music, which
would have been a credit to any
school. He expressed himself as be-
ing highly pleased with the music.
Prof. Cook, is a singer OF rare ability
and joined in with the male voices
which added much to the beauty of
ing he favored the school with a vocal
solo. Prof. Cook will always have a
royal welcome when he comes to
Pearl High.
Pearl School has boosted a facul-
ty of thirteen for the past two years
and unto date no due misfortune has
visited the unlucky thirteenth. This
past week breaks the spell and brings
us a fourteenth teacher in the person
of Miss Frances M. Banks, who was
transferred from the Meigs School
to take charge of a seventh grade and
relieve the crowded condition which
presented itself at Pearl. Miss
Banks is a teacher of high culture and
wide experience in the profession.
She comes well prepared to enter
upon her new duties. Before enter
ing the Nashville Public Schools she
held positions of a similar grade
work, both at Fessenden, Fla, and
Cappahosic, Va. Miss Banks finds
a royal welcome in Pearl High both
from the faculty and student body.
Among our visitors We had the
pleasure to welcome Pro. Jno. w.
Work, of Fisk University, Prof. C. N.
Cummings, Of Galveston, Tex, DR.. C.
V. Roman, Mrs. Randall Hardiman,
Mrs. House and daughter.