davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-10
Robin NOT IMPROVING.
Manitoba Premier May Not Preside
ct Opening Of legislature.

Winnipeg, Feb. 10.-Latest advices
say Premier Robin is not improving
i'm health at Mount Clemens, and it is
considered doubtful II ne will open
the legislature on Tuesday next. If
he is unable to do so Robert Rogers
minister of public works, will offfciate
and assume command OF the local
government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-10
INSTITUTES SCHEDULED.

Cavalier, Feb. III and ~.
Hannah, Feb. Ia and Is.
Park River, Feb. 16 and IL.
Devils Lake. Feb. is and 10.
Buxton, Feb. 81.
Grand Forks, Feb. % and %.
Sharon, Feb. 26.
Nome, March 1.
jamestown, Feb. "a and 25, Dairy
mems convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-10
WILL CONSOLIDATE CONCERNS
oserns Telephone Companies Con.
slider Such Action.

Deering. N. D., Feb. 10.-The con-
solidation of several telephone com
panies operating lines out of this city
and the establishment Of local ex-
change is under consideration here at
present. The Lone Star Telephone
Co. and the Margaret Township Co.
both Of which have lines, are Agreeable
to the proposition and have already
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-10

Is for congress to open the reserva
ton for settlement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-10
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST !.

taken action looking to the bringing
about OF such an organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The fourteenth international curing
match for the John Patterson medal be-
tween the Scots and Americans took place
Yesterday on Van Cortlandt Lake and re-
suited in a hollow victory for the Scots
Five Kinks a side made up the bonspiel,
and when the work OF each had been tai
lied It was found that the "brae laddies"
from the heathery hills of Caledonia had
won by 63 shots. The grand totals were:
Scots, 109; Americans, &c. 1t was the worst
defeat the Americans had suffered since the
inception Of the contest, in 1871 Owing to
the fixture being always a late one each
season. rendering the weather uncertain as
to frost conditions, only fourteen contests
have taken place in the thirty-three years,
Out Of this number the Scots have been VIC
torious eight times and the Americans six.
Forrest Macree was head skip for the
Scots and George Grieve had a similar
lob for the Yankees. As the rules govern
ing the contest have 1t that the head skip
on the winning side shall hold the medal
till played for again. so Macree will be the
custodian of the medal for another year. at
least. independent of this Patterson prize,
four special gold medals were up Tor the
rink having the highest majority OF sho'S
over the opposing rink, and this went 10
rink No 3. those players having 81 shotS
of a ma ioritv The total score was % TO !,
and this was said to be a record as a ma
1oritv as we'll as a high score
The men to get the medals were W.
Mitchell skip: D. McHaskell. J. Stuhhe ana
7 C1,trbertson The brothers ArchlDald
Wade a rink in themselves, and FOR "hlle
they were in the lead for the medals and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SEEK PLACES ON CHESS TEAM.
Many Strong Players Considered for
Newnes Trophy Play.

Preparations are being made both by the
Brooklyn Chess Club and the City OF Lon
don Chess Club for tie next annual Anglo
American cable chess match for the Sir
George Newnes trophy, now IN possession
Of the British. The dates for the match are
March II ard T.
The cable match committee of the Brook
lya Chess Club has the following under
consideration for the American team:
f J. Marshall, A. q. Hodges, J. L. Barry.
II. @. Voight, s. l.. Stadelman, G.. J.
Schwietzer, q. II. Wolbrecht, J. w. Sho-
walter, A. ". Fox. II. Helms, l.. z. Meyer
r. T. Black a. f. Kreymborg. +. f. Rus
sell and II. Rosenfeld.
In the preliminary tournament among the
candidates for the lower boards Leonard b.
Meyer is leading. with a score OF TO l.
Yesterday X, T. Black. champion of the
Brooklyn Chess Club, won his game in the
second round from A. f Kreymborg Black
played the Petroff Defence and won in nine
teen moves. Black is good second with
a score of TO ], the other scores being
p F. Russell. 1iz 10 ~. and Kreymborg
u TO 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Many Guides Coming to Talk
of floods and Streams.

Al indications ooint 10 the fact that the
c,-a-+er,an,s show. which Will be held in
Madison Square Garden on March 10
- will he the most attractive OF the SIX
.a,, be;d ,1,der the same management
More than . hundred and fifty guides from
all the prominent hunting districts OF Ihe
cc,ntrv haze signifed their ihtchtloh VI
heine present They will he fouho III l'e
Adirondack hunting camp, IN the cdl ioou
bunting lodge from New Bruns"lch anu
- ,,,a hunting. ishing and shooting camps
from along the lines OF the 'Irdpu
Railway and other places.
on, of the most interesting exhipHs WIZ
~ comnlete collection of heads, horns
AVID trophies from the interior OF "ou'
,frica The collection. which consists OF
.n,rate exhibits has been loaned
Nv r. Douglas. the South African traN
III, ,,,ho makes his headquarters lii RoSH-
tt; Tbe collection Is one of the nos'
,o.a of it's kind ever sent out oi
,~ios In addition there Will be an indiai
,,iti+ showing the customs and hapl'S ol
.c,.a,.a, Of the tribes in their natural state
tho Madison avenue end or the "ai
s. i1 he located a big pool for lhe "otei
e,, while cages in different partS VI 'ii0
,,,ai, floor will be filed with game p'tus
from Africa Australia and other ols'i'1
ao,',,tries Among these will be NUMBER
of bleeding heart pigeons. Whlch VIII pe
Ia for the first time in this country
%, s,ec;es of pheasants, crane and other
birds will be housed during the snow
-rueIve contests have been arranged 1or
the sub-target rife shooting tournament
for the championship Of the Pubic SchooiS
..h,otic League. The competition includes
. team shoot, six boys to team, Tor the
winchester cup. at a distance OF sixty feel.
a sub-target rife match for the Staiiu"i
Rearer trophy, also for teams OF SIX ana
= match for the highest individual score
+ha winner being adjudged school boy r'He
ehoo+;nq champion for the year, his school
IN addition receiving the championship
challenge cup. The New YORK state hille
Association match is for teams OF SIX, and
&c o,ep TO teams from the public ana prl-
,,ata high schools of New YORK.
The basketball tournament Will De d'-
,,ided into two sections-junior and senior
THE former will play III the afternoon anu
the latter in the evening
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
RIFLE TEAMS IN TIE.
Columbia 1mong Leaders IN
InfercOIle giate League.

Washington, Feb. 26--Three teams-Co-
Iunbia University, OF New York; Washing
ton state College. of Pullman Wash. and
the University or IowaSare tied for first
place In the intercollegiate Indoor Rife
Shooting League as result of this weeks
matches. Each team has won o matches
and lost / match
The University OF Iowa has made the
strongest showing thus far however, It's
average for the matches shot TO date being
1.Ts6 Washington state College. which won
this week from the Louisiana State Uni
versitv, has en- average OF -.ISS- Columbia.
bv defeating the United States College OF
Veterinary Surgeons. brought its average
up To / 77s. The University Of Iowa defeat
ed Cornell University this week; George
Washington University won from the Uni
yerslty of Nevada. and the University OF
Idaho defeated Delaware college
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NEW NOON MEN LOSE.
Crescent Soccer Team Beaten
bu BelmOnts.

Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-After splendid
struggle In the opening half and the early
part of the second period the association
football eleven of the Belmont Cricket Club
of this city, romped away from the eleven
of the Crescent Athletic Club. of Brook
lyn on the Haverford grounds this after
noon, and won out by the final score of D
goals to g The visitors. short of the ser
vices of one player in the forward line.
showed at first to splendid advantage. but
were overpowered once they tired of check
ing the home teams onslaughts
At half time the score was goals to I IN
favor of the Quakers, who had Tailed
through shots by Orton and G. Bottomley-
A. E. Clegg had scored for the Crescents
after a brilliant run. In the second period
n NJ. Kerr, centre for the Crescents, tied
the score amid great excitement. From
that on. however the players from Brook
lvn began to show signs OF distress and
were soon distanced.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SPORTS OF THE DAY
TALK OF REAL TRADE.
King for Donlin Might Be a
Happy Solution.

THE talk about the possible addition M
John Killing TO the roster. of the Giants IL he
sc re;nstated by the national commission
win not down. The most sensible sugses-
tjon 1bat has been made. in the opinion OF
,be mon who follow the inner conI clut1ons
OF ba seball politics is that Donln and King
fgure in a trade between the Giants and the
Cubs When player has been IN open as
nute with the administration of a club the
seeds of trouble are pretty sure 70 oe so"h,
and no matter how complete the Fatche'
I'D peace may seem TO be. trouble is likely
TO break out again. Charlie Mu"phy SAYS
he would have TO lcclI up the park IL ne ie's
King go as the Chicago fans" wait hln
but Murphy likes TO talls
King stands in his rela ton to Murphy
and the Cubs much as does Do1.in WIN
John r. Brush save for the fact that tnera
has been much less bad feeling. OF 'he sur
face at least. in Donlin's case. Botn men
would probably welcome a berth with a new
club. and the deal would be one "f those
affairs rare in baseball. mutually proit-
able trade. Certainly the ability Of King
and Donlin is such that they aoout offset
each other.
The Cubs are in need of new > 1 feldee.
Donlin would strengthen Chances team
m 'ghtily in it's hating and would help IN
the fielding too. The Giants are in need
Of an absolutely first class catcher. an
neither Schlei nor Meyers quite fills the Dill.
SchIei Is a good player but by no means
great one. and could be used to advantage
probably should McGraw get King in n
trade that would give the Giants another
good pitcher That is the way some of the
strategists have worked 1t out, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA CUBS WALK OFF

The Columbia freshmen basketball team
defauite3 il game with Pawling School
0. the latter's court yesterday. With the
score at ali and three minutes more TO
p:sv IL the i-rst half the Columbia captain
disputed . Double foul decision by The una-
riIe, and called his five OF tie floor, the
game then being given 70 Pawling.
"a a dual shooting match between Pawl-
I1ss School and Hotchliss School, the for
--ser won after a close fight by eight tar
gets.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
KETcHEL LOSES DIAMOND BELT

San Francisco, Feb. 2s.-Stanley Ketchel
Tr.id6 legeigllt champion, lost his s.2oo
Diamond studded belt, the insignia Of his
Title. a local attorney, acting on lnsruc-
lions received Yesterday from Ketchel, who
IS in Chicago. visited a prominent hotel
here where the prize fighter was staying
susf previous TO has fight with Johnson and
Instituted a search for the trophy. 1t could
mot be found
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NAVY HAS A BUSY DAY.
Defeats Lehigh at Wrestling and Penn
svlyania with the Foils.

Annapolis. Feb. @--The navy wrest-
,,no team defeated Lehigh University
to-day by seven bouts to two l-ehigh won
=; +ha heavyweight and 125-pound classes
- ,oirts Four of the bouts won by the
navy were on falls
In three:man team match the navy
..,cers defeated the University of Penn
sy,vania by a score of six bouts to three.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
The lineup and summary follow;
THIsTLES BEATEN AT SOCCER
Taken Into Camp by Eleven OF
Brooklyn T. c.

Grounds In excellent condition anoroed
an opportunity yesterday afternoon Tor
fast game of association football between
an eleven of the Brooklyn Football Cuo
and the Rensonhurst Thistles at Marquette
Oval One of the Brooklyn football eieFehs
had been defeated I'm the previous match
with the Thistles but yesterday the latter
were taken into camp by the score or
goals to Q.
This afternoon the Brooklyns are sched-
uled to play against the Columbia oNai
team In an Amateur League hxture a. Mar-
quette Oval
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA CUBS LOSE WITH FOIL 8

The New York Military Academy fencing
team defeated the Columbia cubs by q
score of bouts to Q at Cornwall en- Hud-
son yesterday. Lieutenant DickeDson
amateur fencing champion. acted as ref
cree.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ROCHESTER FIVE BEATS UNION

Rochester. Feb. 26.-The Rochester Uni
yersity defeated Union College in a basket
ball game here tonight by score of 25
to 8. The Union five scored ali Its points
ep fouls.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Americans Ssvepf from Ice
Scots Give Opponents No Quarter in Fourteenth
Intern ational Battle of the Broons

anyway, they finished good second, hav-
ing majority of II shots over their op-
ponents.
Only one American rink won over the
Scots, and that was skipped by the veteran
Isiah Frazier His team was behind until
tie very last end, when he made two shots,
that put them in the lead. The ice was
very rough
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Goals-Magner (2). Matchneer CD. Jones CD
CrisweII for CorneI: Harding for Columbia
Ref.ree-Ernie Du Fresno, Wanderers Hockey
club Judges of play. T. Britton. Hockey
club of New York and F. II. Eolbrook. OF
Cornell Timekeeper-Arthur Woods. Wanderers
Hockey Club. Goal umpires-A G. Mackenzie.
Hockey Club, and F. c. HERMAN. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The final round OF the consolation sin
Fies was won by Julio N. Schumacher who
defeated = NJ. Watrots. the second of the
; ale team. st 5-S. e. g. IN this COM
psti1ion the Yale PLAYER was successful in
holding 10 fast pace through one set.
Then the steaGiness of the veteran Stein
acher wore down his game 50 that he was
outpiaced and outpassed, scoring only six
games in the second and third sets.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
...........4 Total

The New York University players had
the white pieces the first and third
boards. The openings: Board /, Queens
Pawn opening; 2. Sclian Defence; 8, Pom
ziani; 4. Kings Gambit
Next Saturday New York University will
play against Rutgers at New Brunswick.
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
UTAH STILL IN THE GAME.
Promoters Looking for Free Site to
Conduct Big Fight.

salt Lake City. Feb 26.-In response to a
Telegram from Tex Rickard asking
further conference concerning the use Of
the SAT- Air amphi:heatre for the Jeffres-
johnson fight J. T. Langford, manager Of
the Salt Air Company. left for San Fran
cisco last night
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

san Francisco. Feb. %-Denials were
forthcoming last night that Jack Gleason
and Tex Rickard had split over the
place for The Jeffries-J Johnson fight and that
Gleason would withdraw from the enter
prise.
We are still looking for a site" said
Gleason. If some nearby village will offer
Us a free site for TIE arena we probably
NIL accept IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Ca!LTO SpORTSMEN lCAPABLANCA IN TIE
Cuban and Jofe to Play Series
for Chess Title.

Jose r Capa blanca, Cuban chess cham
pion, and Charles Jaffe,a Won their games
in the final round OF the championship tour
nament of the New York State Chess Asso-
citation at the rooms of the Rice Chess Club
in the Cafe Boulevard, yesterday afternoon
Inasmuch as both had made clean scores
in the preliminary rounds on Washington's S
Birthday and entered the last round yes
terday on even terms a tie resulted between
them for first place.
To break the tie and determine the title
to the state championship it was agreed to
arrange a series of games with the condi-
ton that the one first winning two games
should be declared champin1. TEe first
and second games Of this selics were sched-
uled to be played at the rooms of the Rice
Chess Club next Thursday and Saturday
afternoons respectively.
f j. Marshall. United States champion,
being a juror in the trial Of Magistrate Fur
long. was unable to be present, and only
six of the eight who qualified for the finals
played yesterday, the pairings being as fol-
lows: j. r. Capablanca vs., A. F. Kreym-
borg, Queens Pawn opening; A J. Sou
wene VS.. H. Rosenfeld, Sicilian Defence ;
c. Jaffe vs.. E. Ziegler, Queens Pawn OPEN
ing. l.. B. Meyer was paired with Marshall,
week. as the destination of the third and
fourth prizes will be affected by the result
Capab blanca, by dint of clever nnessns,
succeeded finally in picking out winning
continuation which caused the resignation
of Kreymborg after forty-nine moves
Jaffe won his game handily after forty one
moves.
The scores of the competitors are Low as
follows:
Capablanca, 4: 5affe. L. kreymborg 3 to l .
RosenfeId. l; Marshall. TO ! Gone In
play); Meyer. to ! (cne to playp: Souweine
. .: Zegler. to o
In the third match OF the Interstate COZ
lege Chess League tournament played at
the New York University yesterday after
noon. the New York University quartet
succeeded in defeating the team represent
Ing Stevens Institute OF Hoboken by the
score of points to o. the same score by
which the College of the City of New York
won from the same opponents last week
F. F. Russell. w. F. Rudolph. H. w Ru-
dolph and A. r. Jayson composed the vic
toIious side.
GrrE Nre,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

BY the end of this week most, II not A1:
of the teams in the two major leagues will
be hard at work al their spring training
camps. The first squad of the Detroit
Tigers left yesterday for San Antonio Tex.
while the Chicago Cubs made start for
West Baden. Ind, on their way to New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The Yankees, with klenoW as the main
stay behind the bat. have felt til" need oil
another good catcher for several seasons.
KIeinow is good man, but, like Schlei ne
is not great one, and neither Waiter Blair
nor Sweeney can be relied upon to develop
into phenomenon. Therefore 1t Is felt
that George Stalings has done we'll to get
Lou Criger, so long the peerless catcher of
the Boston team Crger is veteran Of
the veterans, and with his presence the
Yankees have probably solved the problem
that still confronts the Giants
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Ernie Hjertberg has new wonder, also
a Swede named Lure Johannsen, who VIII
try to jump into the limellsnt on Iuesoay
evening in a Marathon race to be held in
tho seth Regiment armory. II he can de-
foot Hans Holmer. who has a victory over
s. Yves to his credit, and Jim Crowley,
no difficulty will be experienced In getting
races on bis own terms.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Zanti, the Italian distance runner, con-
uueror Of Dorando, will make his first ap
pearance in this country at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, on Saturday, in the Mara
thon race postponed on Washington's
Rirthday on account of rain. Zanti ar
rived here last week. and If looks count
for ANYTHING he will be hard to beat, as
he IS built on the lines of runner
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Jimmy Austin las signed up with the
Yankees. His contract was received by
Tom Davis yesterday Austin reported that
he was in good condition and keen for the
fun to begin. He viii make a hard fight
for place at shortstop or third base this
year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The next regular meeting of the Inter-
city Baseball Association will be held at
Arcanum Hall, No. 401 Bridge street
Brooklyn. tomorrow evening at o'clock.
At this meeting election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place. and full at
tendance Is requested.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

he line-up and summary follow:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
Horse Thin in Flesh.

Well. friend. timothy hay and corn
are not by any means balanced ra-
tion for a horse, and unless you fed a
lot of corn and she digested II well
you would not likely see much aesh
coming on her ribs. says a writer in
Tribune Farmer | suggest that you
get that corn ground into meal. then
with every 100 pounds of the meal mix
100 pounds of wheat bran and 25 pounds
of llnseed meal and feed her pound
of the mixture to every hundred pound
weight of horse daily in three feeds.
and as seasoning place in each feed
a tablespoonful of the following
Granulated sugar. two pounds. com
mon salt. one pound; ginger. sir
ounces; powdered gelatin. four ounces
powdered sulphate of iron. -four
ounces: powdered charcoal. three
ounces: powdered anise-seed. three
ounces Mix all well together. Use
freely of elbow grease propelling a
good brush. 20 minutes daily. on her
skin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
L,ve STOCK Noves.

TIE best ration n the one that
works With your stock and gives you
the hest return.
BY feeding better animals 1t is many
times possible to double an income
without adding to the cost Of produc-
tioa
Cold, wet rains and young lambs do
not go well together. Keep them sepa-
rate, with a good roof and q wind
break
When one sees horses driven to
death on hot days he feels like vel
coming the time when autos will be
used altogether
Hogs will eat considerable clover
hay IN the winter n given TO them.
and II not only saves grain. but n Is
a health promoter
There are few horsemen who have
rot from dire experience learned that
sudden changes In a horses diet re-
suit disastrously.
There are men who say the little
horse can do as much work as the
big one. but they are always ready to
pay more for big one
The breeding hogs should have pas
ture in order that they may have exer-
else with a plentiful supply of fresh
air 10 secure robust health.
The best method Of keeping the
breeding swine Is good health. plenty
of pasture and winter roughness, to
go along with the grain ration.
Aside from the wool. II the sheep
Is not making good growth, raising
tion. n Is not enriching its owner.
/ N the weather Is not too cold. there
Is nothing better for the brood SOW
than 10 give her the run of a good
I ei,ed pasture lot for at least two
weeks before time to farrow.
" the ewes are of the coarse wool
] tyne. a ram should he selected from
! one of the coarse wool breeds. and II
the ewes are of the fine wool type a
ram should be selected which will not
he q violent cross.
I w atever else Is allowed 10 stop on
/ the farm the calf, colt and lamN
should not he allowed 10 stop growing
N Is a mistake. a very costly one, IN
management when this thing occurs
/ Few can AFFORD r.
Most intelligent farmers nowadays
use the best registered sire they can
/ fnd to breed their mares to; very
many Of them are also quite particular
about the selection Of the boar. but
when n comes to cattle anything that
win get a calf seems 70 be She rule
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

~HREE hats Of excellent design are
shown for those who are wearing
mourning II will be noticed that
the shapes are small or moderate In
size. that the designs are simple but
the workmanship intricate and beau
tifW These characteristics are what
the wearer should look for when pur
chasing mourning millinery
The FIRST hat. small round turban
with rolling brim. is made Of tiny
folds Of Grape laid In parallel rows on
circles about them or four inches In
diameter. These are applied to the
crown and brim which have pre-
viousiy been covered with Grape laid
on plain. The wire frame Is covered
and lined with silk and the hat is
finished with a wired bow of taffeta
A rolled border of Grape sometimes
binds the edges of such bows and
makes a very handsome finish for the
ornament
Fig. 2 shows a moderately large fat
brimmed hat In which the underbrim
is faced with chiffon and the upper