davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

is showing signs Of becoming q good
box artist.
| Alternating with these two men will
he Lunstrum, the regular shortstop
who is a clever pitcher. The coach will
try to keep him on short IL possible 80
ton.
lnfield IL the Same.
Only one change has been made in
the infeld, that OF switching Walker
to third and playing Captain Slack at
second base. Curtis is a sure tbing
at hrst He is a fine fielder, and also
good man with the stick. Lund-
strum is playing great game at short
Doth In fleldtng and throwing, and ia
also running bases in grand style
Changnon, freshman from Idaho,
FANS, made good fir m the jump be-
hind the bat He is a good. headv
player, and his throwing to bases is
nearly perfect. Alternating with him
on the receiving end will be Williams
who caught last season.
The outfield positions win he wall
taken care of by Thornton, Crum and
Fluharty. Thornton is captain elect
of the football team. and ls e,,re
helder and batter. Crum, who batted
over 400 two years ago, is clouting
the ball in great shape. Fluhartv
also played field two years ago and Is
as fast as ever on the bases. with this
lineup, the Idaho supporters can rest
assured that their team will be well up
toward the top at the close of the
season.
one strange thing about the lineup
Is, that it contained six varsity football
men and two men who played as subs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Today,s Proaramme in A. A.

Association games are scheduled to-
day as follows:
Columbus-No game scheduled.
Toledo and Chicago Nationals. at
Toledo, 8 p. m, weather clear and
warm.
Indianapolis and Detroit NO 2. team
at Indianapolis, 8 p. m, cloudy.
Louisville, and st. Louis Nationals
at st Louis, $3.50 p. m. cloudy and
cool
Milwaukee and Marquette university
at Milwaukee p. m. clear.
Kansas City.-No game scheduled.
Kansas City leaves to open in Min
neapolis on April Is.
St Paul at Rock Island. Ill. p. m,
clear
Minneapolis-sioux City game can
celled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

San Francisco. April 12.-Accompan-
led by a host of friends and admirers
in every conceivable conveyance, from
a bicycle to an automobile, Miss
Eleanor Sears walked los miles against
time from Burlingame to Del Monte
The gamey Boston society girl and
athlete astonished her most optimistic
friends The first Gixty-three miles
she made in an average of eighteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Some men
are so queer"
And you are going to tell Ine of a1a
particularly queer one"
Yes. It's Mr.. Barberton. His wife
used to beg him for nickels and dimes.
and now he's cheerfuIly paying her n
hundred a week for alirnony."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
jumps Assigned.

Chicago, Ill, April 12.-President Ban
Johnson of the American league to-
day announced the assignment Of UNI
pires for the opening games Of the
season as follows: At Chicago,
OLaughlin and Perine; at Detroit
Sheridan and KERN; at washington,
Evans and Egan; at New York, Con-
molly and Dinneen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
L.akota q. Petershurn s

Lakota. N. D.. April 12.-The locals
lost well played and interesting game
of ball Sunday on the home diamond
70 petersburg by the score of 4 to s..
A feature of the game was the field
ing and batting of Hennessey for the
Lakota team. Batteries: Lakota
smith and Evans; Petersburg, Ander
son and Swensiede.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
.SPARRING MATCH
FOR PRELIMINARIES

IT was announced this morning that
f1ve-round sparring match will be
put on this evening as a preliminary
to the Adamson- Prokos wrestling
match at the roller rink A pair of
fast men with the mitts will be put on.
it Is said to serve as a curtain raiser
for the big event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm win sell
at public acudon, April 9. at Lang
barn. Moorhead, twenty -four head of
work horses and mares. w: M. o'NeiIL
Exchange hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

Ones too bfg-one's too small! The
Gordon stiff hat In Oue-sixteenth sizes
just right
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS orrr
ces Douglas Bldg 1l3 Broadway Esrsa
A., ! O'sHEA, ARCHITECT, FARG0'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
tTTORNEya

BARNETT Il RICHARDSON, ATToR
neys at law. Office, 4 and a Martar
building, Broadway, Fargo. 'Ou
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice !
speciality.
TURNER, "A. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices in Edwards building. RroadTo1
Practices In all courts. ~
MILES, HENRY b., ATTORNEY AMI,
.Counseilor at Law Over Fargo No tia.,s.
Bank block, Fargo. N0'ion3'
EMERSON Fl. SMITH, ATToRNE,
Sommerciai Sank building, Fargo. prac.
tices In AL courts. Particular care oi1s",.
GO probating estates. stFen
ROBINSON. ). h., ATTORNEY AT LAW
OIL front street, Fargo. Practices IN sli
courts. Tax cases a speciality. a''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

AND LICENSED EMBALMER--FUNHR
al Supplies. .. E. Rice, South Broad.
gag. Once south of Moodx's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
OsTEcpATHlC,
tlNnE RTAkER.

DR.. STEIN HANSON, OsTEOPATHrf
Physician; graduate American echnal
kirksville. Once Ga Front. Phone 10I9~J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
READY FOR THE GONG IN THE BIG LEAGUES

900 enthusiastic "newsboys" at the
Philadelphia Newsboys' Association last
night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

PIANO TUNER AND -EAC.fEF
PROF. VIM. kLLMAEk, TIA NINTH Avn
nue south. Master tuning and repairins.
Phone 616-L. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
CIVIL ENGlNEER.
DENTIaTS.

FRANK 1. ANnERS, CIVIL AND NM.
Front streets. Phone 2O65. AAu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

~ACGCUNTAkT
ARcHIrEcrc

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AZ
eoont ta; Phone SSs-%; 112O Third ave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

DR. g.. j ,I q RkENEk ,, DENTIST. OF.
! TRANCE on hroadway, Fargo, N. d.
DIR. Il. ID. BALL. DIR. D. t.. GkavpS
pr. John 4. Cromb. Dr. w. II. Addfson
Dentists Rooms = to IL, First NSf daSon !
Bank block. office hours $50 10 i3Tsi
M, ana l:oO 70 p. m. Telephone Raj
Dh. f.. Il. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROO1
o deLendrecte block, corner from ana
seventh streets south. Fargo. N. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
BRYAN u. BECOMES a EAr4ER
Baby II Born at Tucson, Ariz., to Son
Of NebrasECan,

Lincoln Neb.. April IA private
dispatch to relatives in Lincoln tells OF
the birth at Tucson, Ariz., of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan,
1r. The baby has been named Mary
Sholes Bryan. Mary Sholes was the
maiden name of the mother of Mrs.
William j. Bryan, jr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

at Peoria. In.-Chicago Irregular
Americans), S; Peoria, CTzree II o.
Batteries-Suter and Block; Lauder
milk and Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
LONDON THE HEADQUARTERS
 OF RUSSIAN ROBBERS
Who Secure Money to Aid in An
 archistic Propaganda.

London. Dec. 29.-Some of the even- ing papers assert that the police in VestigatioBs 0f tho "eccnt burglaries committed by a band of Russians show tiat London was the headquar- ters of a gang which carried on exten- sive robberies to secure money with which to further an anarchistic pro- paganda.
 Literature preaching anarchy has been discovered among the burglars effects, as well as explosives which might be used in the construction of bombs or for the purposes of safe blowing. TranslatOrs are engaged on bundles of letters discovered and which, according to the newspapers, make important revelations.
 Several anarchist clubs have meet ing places in the East End where the burglars lived, but they have not been molested. as the members confined their activities to writing and making speeches. The papers say that the government is likely to change it's pol icy in this respect as is already indi- cated in the recent suppression of an anarchist paper Neighbors of the bur slar who was fatally wounded at the time that three police officers who had interrupted a burglary were shot to death. state that the man recently made a, trip to America and that he received mail from that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
FUND OF $15o,ooo
 FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Of Philadelphia City Employees Who May Be Killed or Injured in Dis Charge of Their Duties.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Through the generosity and cooperation of Rod man WanamalIer and the city of Phil adelphia, a fund of $150000 will be established for the support of the widows and orphans or dependent par ents- of all city employees who may be killed or incaDacitated from injuries received in the discharge of their du- ties. The creation of this fund is the direct result of the fire here last week when thirteen tiremen and one police man were killed by falling walls.
 MT. Wanamaker today sent a com- munication to Mayor Reyburn, offering to contribute $50,000 in sums of $2,000 yearly for 25 years, provided the city will establish a permanent fund, the income of which, in addition to the $2,000 he promises to provide annually, will be applied to the pensions he pro poses. Mayor Reyburn transmitted the Wanamaker offer to city councils, and an ordinance was introduced apprO- priating $100,000 to establish the fund.
 The dependent relatives of the men killed last week will not benefit by this new fund, as a special pension fund of S35,000 is being raised for them. More than $40, 0,000 has already been contributed to this fund.
 Last weeks fatalities showed the necessity of a large permanent fund and all future cases will be taken care of under the new plan, without resort ing to present methods of calling upon citizens for contributions The spe- cial fund will be in addition to the regular police and iremen's pension systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
EVERY MAN IN ONE DISTRICT
 SOLD HIS VOTE 1,071 Ohioans Have Been Indicted Up to Yesterday.

West Union, Ohio, Dec. 29-Seyenty- three more indictments were returned today by the grand jury which is prob ing the selling of votes in this, Adams county, under the direction of Judge A. z. Blair. Seventy persons were ar raigned, making the total to date 376 arraigned and 1,071 indicted.
 Judge Blair said tonight that it may become necessary to indict some men who have bought votes in order to make a clear sweep of all the guilty ones and to bring about the desired reforms.
 It was discovered tonight that not a single voter will be left in one school district in event of convictions in Jefferson township. Every male cit izen has been indicted, but none has been arrested. Two more ministers, both residents of Green township, were indicted today. Court officials decline to give out their names. Each re- ceived s for his vote. One young man confessed today that he sold out to his own father and received $10 for his vote.
 Mrs. Sallie Inflow of Peebles pleaded guilty to selling the vote of her son, John. She said she was separated from her husband and is very poor and could not resist taking the money when it vas offered to her. She was fined $10, which was remitted. The son was fined s and costs and dis franchised for five years.
 The oldest voter in the county, a man of S4. has been disfranchised and he says that he never expects to vote again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

New York. Dec 29-It took the grand fury just one hour this after noon to indict Joseph c. Robin on d charge of larceny of $90,OO0 from the Washington Savings bank. of which he was president. The bank passed into the hands of the state banking depart ment this afternoon, there to keep con- pany with the Northern Bank of New York. of whose executive committee ne was chairman, and with which his name has hitherto been more proml- uently connected. The district attor- ney explained that out of a mass of evidence drawn from the records of both institutions he had chosen the charge that he thought could be pre- scented most simply to q jury.
 Must Give Bail in $25,ooo.
 Robin was immediately placed under arrest at the home of his sister, Dr. Louise Robinovitch, but his arraign- ment was postponed until tomorrow. when he must give bail in S25,O0O or ro to jail pending either a trial or de- termination of his sanity.
 Robins Insanity.
 technically Robin is insane now. The order Of commitment signed by Justice Amend at the request of Dr. Robino- witch and on the certifcation of other physicians still stands. although the private sanatOrium to which Robin was taken refused to receive him.
 This lunaCy nnd1nR Is the InlnS that complica.tes the case" said Dis frict Attorney Whitman today. If Dir Jerome would consent to waive that finding it would greatly simplify matters"
 William Travers Jerome, who has been retained by Robin made his atti- fude toward this request plain imme- dfately. My suggestion to the court ir this" he said; that a physician e appointed by the district attorney. in oon junction with one have suggested, make a physical and mental examina- tion of the patient.
 If it appears he fs sufficiently able Co appear in court he can be brought here to answer to the indictment. He 1E now a ward of the supreme court. 7f he is found responsible. just what course is wise to pursue is left to sub Hsauent determination. His person is secure.
 T suggest that an examination first he made and that its result shall de- tarHnine what is to be done with him. Sf his condition requires immediate in- s-arceratioH in some institution for the insane, he should be incarcerated i'm fnediStely.S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
ALL CITY CHURCHES
 NEED BUSINESS MANAGERS
As We'll as Pastors-Associste Secre-
 tary McAfee's Theory.

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-That all the city churches need business managers, as well as pastors, was the theory ad- vanced by J. E. McAfee. associate sec retary of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church, at the opening session today of @ conference of lay workers.
 According to Mir. McAfee. the laymen in the Presbyterian church are not all lowed to take sufficiently active part in the executive organization of the churches. This. he said. was bad for the ministers, who were thus burdened with an infinite number of details cur taIlinG their time for spiritual affairs, and the laymen were driven almost to the verge of rebellion"
 "If you don't look out" said he. 'thc laymen will build up a church of their own. All doors should be open to the laymen, and they should be given the opportunity of taking part in all branches of church activity.
 "rhere arc more than 2,000 out of the 10000 existing Presbyterian churches now without a. permanent pastor" he added. many being va cant because no man will assume the enormous burden connected with being their pastor"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
New Weather Bureau Building Needed
 at Sand Key, Florida.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Undismaye yed by the hurricane that 8 year ago washed away the weather bureau building at Sand Key. Fla, the wealth CT bureau officials have served notice on congress that they must have new building on that seq swept point. Sand Key is right in the fair way of all craft passing in and oat of the Gulf of Mexico, and it is through the weather observers there that all these vessels communicate with land. Cramped in a room but nine feet square in the lighthouse. all that was left standing after the storm had car ried the sand off the coral reef, are uuartered the three weather observers who keep the observations and dis play storm signals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
RODRIGUEZ WAS NOT BURNED AT STAKE Supposed Victim of Texas Mob Is Hale
 and Hearty.


 Guadalajara, Mexico, Dec. 29.-Anto- nio Rodriguez, supposed to have been burned at the stake in Rock Springs, Texas, is in Guadalajara, hale and hearty. Despatches from Rock Springs at the time of the lynching made req sonabIy certain the identity of the man as a resident of this city, and as an aftermath to the killing anti Amer ican demonstrations in Mexico were strated. An effort was also made to start a national subscription for his family but less than 100 pesos were subscribed.
 Rodriguez was arrested here several days ago on suspicion that he was an agent of the revolutionary leader Ma derO. His identity was esta blshed to- day and he was released.
 Rodriguez worked in the United States as a railroad laborer until re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
 TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Statement from the Offices of the New
 Haven Railroad Company.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 29.-Bsgin ming next Monday the capital ntock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be in creased by twenty million dollars, if the holders of thirty million dollars worth of 3 1-2 per cent. bonds avail themselves of the option of converti- bility. At the offices of the company here today it was stated that general conversion was expected owing to the increased rate of return on the per cent. stock as compared with the bonds, but it is thought that some trustees may retain the bonds under the restrictions of the trust invest ment laws. The convertibility of the bonds runs for five years, and they may be exchanged during any quarter ly dividend period and thus obtain the next dividend. The bonds are con vertible in the ratio of $500 of the bonds for two shares of stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Another Inquiry Into His Condition.
 Accordingly Robin drove up tonight in his automobile to his sisters nome d bench warrant was immediately served on him, and Dr. Austin Flint one of the physicians who previously examined him, and Dr. William D. Mabon superintendent of the Manhat- tan state asylum for the insane, began an inquiry into his condition. It was not expected that their findings would be made known until they were pre- sented to the court tomorrow.
 The Indictment Against Robin.
 The indictment against Robin was based on information sworn to by Frederick k. Morris, formerly his con- Washington Savings bank, of which Robin was president, was induced by his representations to draw to his or der two checks aggregating S9O.00O Tn consideration of two participation agreements purpOrting to give the bank an equivalent interest in a mort gage executed by the Fidelity Develop ment companp. one of the string of companies promoted by Robin, in ia vor of the Title and Guarantee com pany of Rochester which Robin con- troled through his ownership of the Aetna Indemnity company. No such mortgag ge," said the district attorney today. 'as is described was executed by the Fidelity Development company"
 These participation agreements, continued the district attorney were signed by Anthony Stumpf. vice presi- dent, and by William V. Lomax, secre- tary of the Title and Guarantee com pany. Two checks in exchange for them. one for S3500O and the other for S55, ,00O were deposited to the credit of the Title and Guarantee company"
 Further indictments are expected to follow the taking charge of the Wash in g'ton Savings bank by the state banking department.
 Talk of Sale of Aetna Indemnity Go.
 It was understood that negotiations were in progress this afternoon look ing toward the purchase of the Aetna Indemnity company of Hartford, Conn, by New York syndicate, but the de- cision of the syndicate could not be learned tonight.
 Option on Aetna Go. Allowed to Expire.
 New York, Dec. 29.--At the offices of the state insurance department it was said tonight that the option held here on the Aetna. Indemnify company of Hartford. Conn.,. had been allowed to expire without being taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Cleared the Crest
 Of Mount Wilson
WITH OVER FOUR THOUSAND
 FEET TO SPARE.
AVIATOR ARCH HOXSEY
Flies Over Highest Peak of the Noun CaIifornia's Orange Belt.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.-Arch Hoxsey of Pasadena, Cal, holder of the worlds aeroplane altitude record II ,474 feet-today flew over Mount Wilson, the highest peak of the noun tain range that rims the valley in which Los Angeles. Pasadena, and the towns of the orange belt lie.
 1o,oo5 Feet Into the Sky.
 Under ideal weather conditions he scared 10,005 feet into the sky and cleared the crest of Mount Wilson with 4,200 feet to spare.
 To Transport Armies by BipIane.
 Lieut.. Vernon Boiler and several other army officers who are here to see the flights, asserted Hoxsey's per formance pointed a new way of trans porting armies across mountain ran ges. He said that thousand bi planes could transport an army of ten thousand men across mountains as high as the Alps in a day.
 Hoxsey used a Wright biplane equip ped for passenger service and made the journey from the field to a point beyond the mountains in hour and 2S minutes. The distance is estimated at 34 miles,
 News of his success was flashed to the aviation field by telephone from the Carnegie solar observatory on Mount Wilson.
 temperature beIOw zero.
 Tt was fearfully cold" said Hox- sey, and when I got to a point just above the summit, 1 found that the haze which obscured the mountains from the aviation field was a heavy pail of vapor filled with fine ice par ticules. 1 am certain that if 1 had d recording thermometer with me it would have shown the temperature of the upper altitude to be far below zero. However. hurdling mountains is much easier than climbing 1000 feet over a valley or the sea. The earth does not seem so far away
 Narrow Escape of Hubert Latham.
 Hoxsey's performance was the most interesting feat today, but just be- fore the close of the afternoons events the crowd got a thrill by an accident which nearly resulted in the death of Hubert Latham. the French aeroplane expert, who made a valiant attempt to save Glenn Martin a California novice, when the latter lost control of his machine and was blown into a fence by a tWenty-mile wind.
 Latham was in front of the judges box when Martin brought his machine to earth He saw the danger and, rushing out, caught hold of the ma chine and desperately tried to turn it away from the fence, but miscalculat- ed it's speed and was dashed to the ground. The running gear of the ma chine, which weighs nine hundred pounds, missed Latham's face only by a few inches, and Martin and his bi- plane sped into the fence with force enough to break the iron posts upon which the wire was stretched. Mar tin was hurled over the fence, but was unhurt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
OBITUARY.
A. Homer Byirlston.

New York, Dec. 29.-A. Homer By ingtOn. once part owner of the New York Sun and a friend of Abraham Lincoln, died today at the home of his son in Flushing, l.. I. He was 84 pears old and for sixty years was editor of the Norwalk CConn.) Gazette
 NIT. Byington was born in Herkimer
 \. Y. He served as a war correspond ent during she Civil war and is said to have sent the first despatch to New Y orlI reporting the result of the baetle of Gettysburg. For twelve years he was United States consul at Naples and while there reported to the state department what was said to be q plot agalnSt the life of President Roosevelt