davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
SHORT LENGTHS
A. for. baseball, "Good-.ight,"

As for baseball, "Good- nightt~
william Donovan closed the baseball
season at Chicago by Jointly managing
and pitching the Tigers to victory. Bill
gave i've hits Sunday, which Is q pretty
fair way OF ending the year.
IL you want 20 start nm argument
Just go out on the corner. stop the hrst
man you see and say: Now. about
this Cobb-Latoie matter And then
depart. life being but an uncertain
Frank scheibeck's All-Pros heat the
McGraw Tigers Sunday, 4 to 0, getting
most OF their runs on errors Joe Yea
ger played a great game at short, Tho
All-Pros have designs on the Mack
ave. crowd
The Cubs heat So. Louis I'm the ninth
inning, Kane, utility man. playing the
outfield. driving In the deciding run In
the ninth inning.
The Maps and Brown broke even In
the final games OF the season. Falk-
enberg allowed only five hits and no
runs In the last contest
Savannah, Georgia, seems assured M
lar ding the grand prize auto races.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Two base hit-MuIIen IuIee-Uas
hits-Willett, Crawford. Hits on
Chouneau, s in 6 la innings; of LANCE
/ in 8 ga innings Sacrifice hit-Zeider
Double play--Meloan and Mullen. Left
on bases-Chicago 8, Detroit 9 First
base on balls-Off Donovan s. of Lange
/. First base on errors-Chicago ], De-
troit @ Hit by pitched ball-By Dono-
van 1, by Chouneau /. Struck out-By
Chouneau /, by LANCE 2, by Donovan
6. Time-1.3O Umpires-Perrine and
sheridan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
THE END.
BY HARRY NELLY.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb quit cold
Cvhen ne thought he had command
Inc lead for the prize automobile, re
'og1Gtned out Of the last two games lest
- take chances Of losing that Bag
3oad. He quit
Napoleon LaJoie played two games
Dunday and Increased his mark III
~ -passed Cobb because friendly ST.
Eouls players laid down. The Browns
handed Il to him. He took H..
y There. dear friends. you have the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

and beat 1t out. Not only was every
hit | made a clean drive. but the st.
Louis scorers cheated me out OF one
hit in the third inning OF the second
game. With man on third. | hunted
the ball down the left field line. Cor
ridon, nor any other player could have
handled the ball in time to get either
of us. Instead OF crediting me with
a hit as should have been done, the
official scorer gave the fielder an err
ror and me sacrifice hit Instead Of
eight hits in eight times at Dat,
should have nine safe drives IN my
credit In that many trips To the y.
Howard Csmnits, Pittsburg pitcher,
may be dropped next season. Barney
Dreyfuss says the Pirates have had too
much frot1hla with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
Nelson Battles Again.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 10.-Bat-
Ting Nelson will attempt TO demon
strate to fight fans tonight that he
can Come back" in a ten-round bout
with Monte Dale, OF Denver, before
the Grand Avenue Athletic club here.
Fight bugs attach much Importance
to the battle for the reason that this
is the Pegewisch warriors start on
the return trip from "Has-beenville."
A good showing by Dale means an
opportunity TO Get on other import
ant battles. Marty Kane and Roy
campbell will fight preliminary Of
ten rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

f1BW YORK, Oct. 10.--A rafting
nktamWeight bout is looked for to-
itht at the olympic Athletic club
IlI1n Phil. Mc0overn. and Young
|'Lsary viii 20 ten rounds. McGovern
} determined to freshen mp his laurels
NJ after an unexpected setback In
last nght In O'LeSsy. however.
win face a hard man and one
- has never entered the ring ex-
y ~ The best OF condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
A lew York View.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-New York
baseball fans want to know whether
Larry Lajoie was entitled to the eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

The .. q y. team knocked jacobson,
Ka1amasoo star pitcher out OF the box
IN the mist inning, but the South Mich
iran mon rallied and won In the ninth
Ea0h team had 10 hitA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati z, Pittsburg /.
Chicago 4. ST. Louis 8.
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phillies at New York
~ Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

~ ~ ?sseEs s.ck shs a.si .s.s
80. Asd, x is1ns IL sa; is, start . 0rsn'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Norway has found il immensely
profitable 70 propagate the cod
catches of the fish having steadily in
creased each year that fry have been
planted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
FINAL STANDING

Yesssraay's Results.
Doeroif 4 Chicago I.
y Louis SO. Cleveland 4-3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Edgar WiIIett played right field for
the Tigers in the final game and made
a hit Mullin. in left. had two safeties.
The Tiger pitchers certainly are bios
soming out as the demon batsmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
$4,000 FIRE AT
DILWORTH TODAY
DWELLING OWNED by N. p. AND
OCCUPIED BY WINTERS FAM
lily DESTROYED BY FIRE THIS
MORNING - LOSS $4,000. - APP
PEAL TO FARGO FOR HELP.

One Of the better class of dwellings
at Dilworth, valued at $4,000, owned
by the Northern Pacific and occupied
by ]. M. Winters caught fire late this
morning and was totally destroyed.
The principal part Of the furniture.
however, was safely removed and the
loss in that particular is insignificant.
The building caught fire in the roof
near the chimney. 1t was a pretty hot
blaze and considerable concern was
created for fear the fire would
spread to large proportions owing to
the very torrid condition of the wealth
and the Fargo department was APP
pealed to for assistance
Owing to the intense heat it was
decided not to risk such a long run for
fear Of injury to the horses and before
satisfactory transportation arrange
ments could be made with the N. p It
was learned that the fire was under
control.
Fortunately there was but little
breeze and 1T was seen that the danger
OF the fire spreading was remote 1t
is expected now that some steps will
DO taken towards the establishment
Of some fire protection as there is
none in the town only that confined to
the protection OF the railroad shops
and buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Wheat: The wheat market was
flooded with buying orders at the
opening and quotations again showed
a violent range, the advances being
from Y to 2% cents per bushel. The
buying was both to cover and also by
commission houses for clients taking
the long side on the bullish crop news.
The reports from the northwest were
of a sensational character, all sorts OF
claims being made as to the extent Of
damage already done. The principal
factor remains, however, viz: no re-
lief in the shape of rainfall has taken
place and the damage now irreparable
is without doubt very serious. July
wheat was under pressure and at time
during the session sold at or within
II cent of Sept. We are in receipt of
advices from Nebraska saying that
heat has hurt the crop in sections of
that state. The advance has been
rapid one but only commensurate with
the character of the news. The read
tustment of values have been in
different direction from that antici-
pated by many only a short time since.
1t seems improbable that anything but
a very moderate total of wheat is like
ly to be harvested this year and II
such proves the case, present prices
are in no respect high, in fact, we
firmly believe they will look very rea-
sonable later on.
Chas E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
CANCELING ORDERS
FOR SEPARATORS
CONCLUDE NOT TO IN
VEST IN NEW THREsHING MA
cHINES-MANY ORDERS ARE
BEING CALLED OFF BECAUSE
OF HEAT AND DRoUTH.

Cancellations of orders for threshMg
machines are the rule now. They are
coming in punches, according to the
general agents of the threshing ma
chine houses in this city. Many orders
were secured by agents with crop con-
dition clauses and the purchasers are
taking advantage of that to make can
celations.
Orders for other farm implements are
being cut off but not to such de-
gree as the threshing machines.
The recent excessive heat and dry
weather has caused a great deal of
alarm among the farmers and there is
a spirit of retrenchment abroad in the
land, at least temporarily.
Today's temperature is abut the
same as yesterday and will probably
reach SO during the afternoon. The
promised thunder showers of last night
failed to materialize but there is still
some hope of moisture tonight. 1t has
rained at Qu'Appelle and Williston.
There is a prediction for change of
wind to the northward which means
a reduced temperature tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Distinguished Visitor.

Dean Southwick, head OF the Emer-
son School Of Oratory, Boston, is ex-
pected to arrive in Moorhead tomor-
row to be the guest Of President and
Mrs. Weld of the state normal school.
On previous visits to the city Dean
Southwick made many friends and adj
mirers who will be delighted to hear
Of his presence again. The dean is
expected to address the pupils Of the
summer school tomorrow morning and
in the evening he will probably give a
reading. A former pupil of the Emer-
son school, under the dean. is Mrs
Bowling, wife of Dean Bowling of
Fargo and she hopes to have the pleas
ure of his company at dinner at her
home tomorrow night. A few DAYS ago
Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. C. A Nye and Miss
koppie accidentally discovered each
other as fellow pupils of the Emerson
institution greatly to their mutual de-
light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
PELLEGRA FOUND IN CORN.
Physicians Discuss Means of Suppress
ing Dread MaIady.

Chicago, June 21.-A clinic of lead
ing physicians was held here Saturday
to devise means to fight the dread dis
ease, pellegra, which has broken out
among farmers and residents of small
towns in lower Illinois. The maIady
manifested itself in two forms-acute
or typhoid, which results in death in a
few weeks, and chronic, condition
that may last twenty-five years before
causing the death of the victim.
At the clinic DR.. Williams S. Waugh
Of Chicago described the disease as
the equivalent among men to "blind
staggers" in horses and declared it
comes from the same cause-pellagric
corn. This year, the physician says:
the corn crop of the entire country is
more or less infected with a black,
mold growth that causes the disease.
He believes the "hook worm" afflic-
ton of the southerners will dwindle
into insignidcance compared with the
epidemic of pellegra that threatens the
country. The mold develops in unma-
tured corn that dries in the field be-
fore it is harvested. DR.. Waugh asks
that members of boards of health in
the danger zones issue warnings to
prospective consumers of corn. He
urges the cooperation of the entire
medical fraternity in EFFORTS to discov-
er some cure for the disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Early Potato Rlinht

Early potato blight is liable to at
tack the potato crop at any time from
une until the crop is ripe, but is most
seriously destructive in July and
August. 1t attacks the foliage. Pro-
fessor Kohler of the Minnesota expert
ment station doubts If 1t will be profit
able to spray early paintings of early
varieties, IT, however, others desire to
do so he advises spraying when plants
are small, and a continuance Of the
treatment every ten days until at least
10 per cent Of the leaf surface is dy-
ing, when 1t will be useless to spray
longer. In rainy weather spraying
should be more frequent. Twenty-Five
to thirty-fiv gallons Of Bordeaux mix
ture per acre viii be required for
treatment when the plants are small,
and as they advance in growth the
amount Will need increasing to fifty,
sixty or seventy five gallons per acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
LOST MAN FOUND
BY FILM PICTURE
SAM LARSEN is LOCATED BY HIS
SON THROUGH SHOW IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

Seattle, June 21.-Working on the
Clew of a scene in a moving picture
show, William Larsen, of Minneapolis,
found his father, Capt. Sam Larsen,
of the schooner Bringgold, Tuesday
and father and son were united after
separation of twenty-one years dur
ing which neither had seen the other
nor did they know of each others
whereabouts.
Larsen left Minneapolis twenty one
years ago when his son was 10 years
old Nothing was ever heard of him
by his family and he was finally given
up as dead.
Last winter young Larsen visited a
moving picture show in Minneapolis
with his Uncle Olaf. brother of the
supposedly dead man, Sam Larsen.
One of the films depicted a fishing
scene at Petersburg, Alaska.
All of sudden. while we were look
ing at a picture" says the son in
telling Of the discovery, Uncle Olaf
jumped up and shouted, Sam, Sam,
Sam" Everyone thought he was crazy
and hustled us out. When we got out
in the light I saw Uncle Olaf was all
white and shaking. He said that he
had seen my fathers spook. told him
it was nonsense that those photo
graphs were the same as any others
taken in a gallery.
Then we went back in the show and
saw the picture again. Uncle Olaf
pointed out a man standing in the
stern of the fishing schooner, laugh
ing. We asked the man who operated
the films when the picture was taken
He said he was sure it was within a
year.
The next night we brought Aunt
Mary, Olaf's wife, who knewUncleaoin
Mary, Uncle Olafs wife who knew
father very well as she was once his
sweetheart, too. She said it was her
brother-in-law Sam for sure. l wrote
to a firm in New York and learned
| that the pictures had been taken. in
September, 1909, at Petersburg, Alas
ka. So I came west to Seattle and
went to Petersburg last month. There
found plenty of men who knew my
| rather as Sam Larsen, but l discov-
cred that he was at that time in
Seattle. 1 came back to Seattle and
| 1t didn't take long for me to find out
| that everyone on the waterfront knew
Sam Larsen. Later 1 found him.
Il didn't believe it was Will at first"
said Captain Larsen who sat on the
hshermen's sofa at then end Of the
Clopeck fish dock. had always
thought of him as little shaver. Now
know its him and I'm mighty glad lie
found me. l will take him out to the
halibut banks with me and teach him
how to finish and run a boat.
L remember very we'll when that
picture was taken last fall in Alaska. I"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Miss Carlson in conoart.

A prominent musical event will be
a concert at the Swedish Lutheran
church tomorrow night. Principal
among the contributors to the pro-
gramme will be Miss Clara B. Carl
son, soprano, whose home is in Ohio
and who is visiting in Moorhead. Her
friends say that she is very gifted and
to hear her will be an exceptional
treat. Others on the programme will
be the Orpheus Male chorus OF Fargo.
Mrs. E. w. Humphrey. accompanies;
Miss Hedvig Peterson, pianist; and a
mixed sextette, and Mrs. j. B. Bow
man and Rev. Carl D. Bostrom will
give vocal numbers. Mrs. Bowman will
open thes programme. Miss Carlson's
numbers will be. Hjartats Sagan by
Astrom; Abt's o ungdom, bur fager
du ar; three English compositions by
MacDowell, Bird and Nevin. She will
also sing in Duet with Mr.. Bos-
from, Stainer's Love Divine. Her
closing number will be, His Lullaby
by Jacob Bond The Orpheus chorus
is programmed for three numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
UAUUI IICe1NI DCpoI LIHICIIt
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD In MOORHEAD
Young Peoples League Of United States and Canada Of Unit
ed Lutheran Church VIII Gather in Moorhead
Thursday in Big Convention

An international convention. with
probably $500 delegates in attendance
Will be held in Moorhead this week
1t will be the. second biennial con-
Vention of the Young Peoples league
OF the United Lutheran churches of the
United States and Canada. Rev. M. E.
Waldeland, national secretary and a
corps Of assistants are busy at the
Concordia college, where they have
their headquarters making arrange
ments and getting the final details
In shape for the big meeting.
The meeting two years ago was held
at Kenyon, Mimi, and attending that
meeting were over 1000 persons
who Travelled distances of less than
fifty miles and 500 who Travelled dis
tances Of over 100 miles. The outlook
now is that the good people of Moor
head are likely to hosts for a
number Of delegates equally as large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

There will be a grand republi-
can rally of the sralwart wing of
the party at the Fargo operahouse
on Friday night of this week, when
Hon. j. Adam Bcde will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
He is known as one of the most
brilliant speakers in the northwest
and those who go 70 hear him on
this occasion are sdre to hear a
fine address. The meeting has
been set for o'clock and every re-
publican is most cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
This will be the big rally of the
stalwart campaign in the city of
Fargo and a good deal Of interest
is manifest to hear this noted
speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
LATE PERSONALS.

E. F. Stewart, a druggist of Regent,
N. D. is spending the day here on
business.
Mrs. Della Archibald and son George
of True, Nova Scotia are visiting Mrs.
R. G.. Valentine, 3O7 Fourteenth street
south.
Mrs. Walter Ramsey who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. D. McKae, left
for her home at Plumes, Man, this
morning.
Ex-senator Fountain L. Thompson.
Of Cando has been spending the day
in the city, visiting with Governor
Burke and other friends.
w. ]. Moorish of Page returned from
Washington this morning and will
look after Congressman Hanna's cam
paign until congress adjourns.
Mrs. w. ]. Melchior is leaving to-
night to visit points in Wisconsin, the
twin cities and vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21

New York. June 21.-The annual ex-
odus Of society maids and matrons to
Newport has commenced and within a
few weeks this popular resort will be
In the midst of its social supremacy
One of the we'll known New York and
Newport social queens is Mrs Lorillard
Spencer. Her beautiful home, the Gas
tellux," at Hallidon Hill, is well known
to Newport's four hundred
Before her marriage in 1905 She was
Miss Mary Sands She is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic P. Sands
and her husband is the only son of
Lorillard Spencer She is fond of out
doorsports and is an accomplished lin
guist She is very stately and as a
society bud was one of the most popu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
BroomhaIPs Report.

Liverpool, June 21.-The market
showed a very firm undertone at the
opening and valuse Is to 13s higher.
Buying was stimulated by the strength
in American cables and the drouth in
the spring wheat belt. During the
morning July continued to firmly hold
on the heavy decrease in the European
visible following the heavy decrease Of
last week and the continued light
Indian and Australian offers. october
met heavy realizing shortly after the
opening and declined on private
reports of partial rains through the
Rostoff district Of Russia and the
continued favorable weather in Ar
gentine. Cargo arrivals are larger and
rather pressed for sale. At midday
the general markets showed steadier
undertone in sympathy with the
strongest in July ana a later private
cable stating that the rainfall in Rus
STA was very light. At this time the
general market was firm with prices
y to "a higher than yesterday and u
to "a off from the high Of the morning.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
PRINTING TRADES
FORM STATE BODY
H. w. eoETzINeER OF ST. PAUL
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MIN
NESoTA PRINTING TRADES
UNIoN-NoRTH AND SOUTH
DAKOTA INVITED TO JOIN.

At meeting held last evening the
Minnesota Federation of Printing
Trades was organized by delegates to
the state convention representing
printer, pressmen and binder unions.
The temporary organization formed at
Redwing last year was made perma-
nent by the election or the following
officers:
President-H. w. Goetzinger. st.
Paul
Vice president-Leslie B. Ellison.
Fargo.
Recording secretary-L. G.. Gaspard,
st. Cloud.
Secretary treasurer. A, Barrow
Duluth.
Executive committee President,
secretary and treasurer, T. F. Thomas,
st. Paul; l.. A. Horwitz, Fargo; Mrs.
Anna Johnson, Minneapolis.
North and South Dakota will be in
vited to affiliate. If the invitation is
accepted the name will be changed to
Tri-State Federation Of Printing
Trades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21


Foresters have made great prepara-
tons.
Commissioner Sullivan is entertain
ing his brother, j. VI. Sullivan of
Springfield, Mass, for a few weeks.
Seventy eight teachers are attending
the summer school ut Fergus Falls
which opened yesterday under the Gi-
rection Of Supt. r. 2. Mclean. Miss
Louise H. Falk of Glen Ullin, n. D.,
is one of the number.
The Fergus Falls Journal says that
the Hawley Farmers clevat Or mas been
one of the model elevators of it's class
In the state and its manager has al
ways submitted report which is so
perfect in it's details that other ele-
vators have copied it.
1t was only 81 degrees in the shade
in Moorhead, according to Observer
Grasses high mark yesterday. Three
other June days were hotter than yes
terday-June 80, 1888, 100 degrees;
1893, 101 degrees.
Miss Alice Murray and Miss Flora
Murray of Battle Lake are attending
the summer school at the normal.
Jerome Bartholomew, living at Otter
Tail village short distance from Fer
gus Falls, met with a tragic death
Sunday morning on the 500 tracks near
the village. The unfortunate man was
walking along the track in the very
early morning hours and is supposed
to have been knocked down by a pas
senger train. The body was found ter
ribly broken and mutilated. The man
was 40 years of age and has relatives
ian Wisconsin.
The father of Miss Anna Haenert,
who is on the teaching staff of the
summer school at the normal, died at
the family home, Fergus Falls, Sunday
morning. Deceased was born in Ger
many and was IS years of age Miss
Haenert was his only daughter and she
has three brothers.
The pastors attending the Epworth
League convention at Crookston chal-
lenged nine laymen attending the same
meeting and the reverend gentlemen
won by a score of 10 to 10. Rev. NJ
Hannaman of GAINESVILLE and Rev. Mr.
Bryan of Hawley were among the
players.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday at Crookston to the following
young people of Polk county: Reuben
Lloyd Adams of Mentor to Alma An
toinette Nelson; John A. Dukek of
Mentor to Cora May Adams; Vance
Garrison of Crookston to Clara John
son, also of Crookston; Otto Johnson
OF Crookston to Amanda Hanson, also
of Crookston Frank Jojlski of East
Grand Forks to Elsie Eikhammer, also
of East Grand Forks.
Nuptials, tomorrow evening. will be
for Miss Bessie Arena Pinkney and
Byron Henry Witherow for which in
vitations were issued several weeks
ago. The ceremony will be at the
brides home, Ala Ninth street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Titus were the
victims of a surprise promoted by
friends and neighbors who prominently
reminded the happy pair that they
were married just a decade ago. If a
sudden reverse should come to the
recipients of the honors they would
have enough tinware to open a tin
shop. The ice cream and frappe with
other delicacies were greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Nora Munson who has been
teaching at Mandan has returned
home.
President bamb of the Moorhead
National bank leaves tonight to at
tend the annual meeting of the State
Bankers association at st. Paul.