davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
Additional Sport


1ames n. winston Of Norfolk added
another match to the victories Tor the
virginia contestants when ne defeated
Tohn London Of the United States
navy. 90, go. Summaries:
Singles.
second round-C. M. Bull, ~, New
york. defeated ]. I. B. Larned, chicago,
T, Harry waidner, Chicago, defeated
W a. Warren, Chicago, 6-1, 81.
w q. Larned. jr., Chicago, defanlted
- Conrad B. Doyle, washington. p. G.
Hugh q. whitehead, Norfolk, Va,
dafaated Frederick Copeland, Chicago,
60. 6-1.
Harry c. Martin, jr.. New York, de-
featel Ward G. Burton, Minneapolis,
lanes II. winston, Norfolk, va, de-
feated John London, U. s. ~, So. So.
Dean Mathey, Chicago, defaulted TO
r Mckay. University Of Illinois.
w. Forsyth, Chicago, defaulted to a.
g. Potter, Omaha, Neb.
P. q. Beach, Chicago, defaulted to
John G. Medley, jr., Chicago.
w C.. Graves. Chicago, defaulteo 70
Drummond Jones, st. Louis.
u. H. Northrup, Minneapolis, de-
fauIted to H. HI. Whitman, Harvard.
walter T. Hayes, Chicago, defeated
+ r. o'Brien. Chicago, Ell, 60.
Third round--C. H. Adams, jr.. Min
neapolis. defeated w. Fuller, Chicago.
rs, 2-6. 1913.
Albrecht Ludke, Chicago, defeated 9.
q. Adams, Chicago, 6-1, Go.
Doubles.
Preliminary round-Ferry and Me-
clure defeated Smith and Mutt. 6-1,
2-6, Ga, 3-6, 6-S.
First round--Hunt and Larned de-
faulted to Houston and mckay.
Waidner and Whitman defeated
Comstock and Bowers, 60, 6-1, 60.
Hayes and partner defaulted to
| Scribner and Potter.
Beach and partner defaulted to
Burton and Armstrong.
Adams and Armstrong defaulted ia
Ludke and Morley.
Mckay and partner defaulted to
Hayes and Brown, ga, So, So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
WHIPPED Man W..
when STABBED
THOUGH BLEEDING PRoFUsELY
INSISTED ON HAVING A
al FAIR FIGHT.

Stanley. N. D. July 25,-Though ne
was bleeding profuSely from wounds
that he had received from a dagger
In the hands OF an unidentified Fin
lander, Gust Larson administered such
beating to his adversary that
the latter. against whom charge of
attempted murder was to be preferred,
escaped while onlookers interferred
and held the injured man in restraint.
The affair happened at a dance near
the city. the Finlander and Larson be-
coming engaged in row resulting in
dagger wound for Larson. While
the two were being brought to the city
in the same rig, Larson was SO in
furiated that he insisted on compelling
the Finlander to meet him in an open
and fair fight. This was arranged by
Larson's companions and the Finland
err, unarmed. was given a chance, only
to receive a terrible drubbing at the
hands OF the man he had previously
stabbed. Larson had q bad wound in
the breast from the dagger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

peared before the council in behalf of
the association, requesting that the
main sewer in front of the building.
and with which the sewer pipe of the
building is to connect. be lowered at
the citys expense, so as to allow the
entrance OF the buildings main drain
age pipe.
Mr.. Gabrielson stated that the prop
erty owned by the association had al
ready been assessed for the laying for
this sewer. and that assessment had
been paid. He said that the basement
of the new building was within every
requirement as to depth of the city
ordinances, but that the sewer had
been laid about three feet too high at
that point.
City Engineer Anders stated that
the Fargo Plumbing e. Heating Co..
which was the contractor for the
new building. had requested hina
to look into the matter and that upon
investigation, he had found conditions
there to be substantially as Mr.. Ga
brielson had stated to the council On
motion OF Alderman Stewart the mat
ter was referred to the water COM
mittee with the power to act.
To Open thirteenth Street.
The committee appointed by the
mayor to confer with the officials Of
the Northern Pacific railroad for the
purpose OF opening Seventeenth street
and putting a crossing through that
thoroughfare. reported that after taxi
ing the matter up with the railroad
that corporation had declined to oper
/ - N4x% ha
open Thirteenth street, and place 9
flag man at the crossing.
The new crossing at Thirteentf
street will be In lieu OF the one al
ready established at Fifteenth street
but the mayor and other members q
the council deemed the change al
visabie inasmuch as It would be nearer
the center OF the city's population.
1 There was a little opposition to thu
Idea. on the part Of four OF the alder.
men. who voted against II. but TIT
plan was carried by d vote OF to 4
In the matter OF the Standard OH Of
n fees and warehouse. City Attorne,
Shure was instructed 20 prepare ,
lease to that concern for that portion
Of the building which occupies tw
, feet OF the city's street, such rental q
be demanded as can be amicabr
. agreed upon between the city and tn
company to the best advantage OF tn
city.
: Alderman Bowers called the council
, attention to the local telephone ex
/ change improvements in the matte
] Tor having an underground wire serv
| lice ia the city. especially In the bust
i ness district. City Engineer Ander
: Thought this would be particularly ad
vantageoug, as an underground wiz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
WILTON TO HAVE
Tennis TOURNEY

Wilton. N. D.. July 25.-The Wilton
tennis tournament will be held at VIII
ton Aug. 2. at which time will be
held the championship tennis singles
and doubles and finals of central North
Dakota.
Great preparations are being made
for the tournament. The events an
nounced are mems singles, mems
doubles and womer's singles. The
Wilton Commercial club has offered an
attractive Helntz art cup for each
event. All trophies must be won three
consecutive times to become per-
manent property.
Residents of central North Dakota
within q radius Of 100 miles OF Wilton
are eligible. There viii be no chal-
lenge round, and the cup holders will
defend In open play. Entrance fee Is
to be 81 for each player and for each
event. Entries should be sent A, l.
Garnes, secretary, before Tuesday,
Aug. /. P. J.. Cabin is to be the ref
cree.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament is composed Of DE-. r. G.
LhOlApSVu, CiIdiTiudus "A. W 0daICGlluSp
A. L. Garnes, H. w. Gray, p. j. Cahill
and G.. W. Stewart
1T win be our aim" writes DR..
Thompson to the sporting editor, ito
see that each. and all have his taste
for sport and pleasure satisfied and
the programme after play will include
smoker in the commercial club
rooms. visit to the Washburn lig-
mite coal mine, the largest in the
world. Everyone viii be asked to don
miners cap and outfit and tour the
great underground chambers upon an
electric motor after which all will take
bath In the finely equipped bath
room In connection. These baths win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

be omen to players every day Of play.
Ladies will also find many congeniaA
lady players and will likewise be ofter-
ed a very pleasant time. Wilton mas
a good hotel in every sense Of the WORD
and the men may bring their wives
with them and be pleasantly and salts
factorily entertained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

Howard Moodys Store, Moorhead
Ladies' Skirts, Coats, Silks, Wash
Dresses and Dress Goods are offered
across the river in Bargaintown. -
Great buying event. Read ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

applications for relief are denied In so
far as they involve the imposition OF
higher rates upon intermediate points
than are applied on commodities from
the Missouri river to Los Angeles, San
Francisco apd other Pacific coast ter
minals."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

Never leave home on journey with-
out bottle OF Chamberlain's collie.
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. Il is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. ]. Ecung q sons Bus & Trans
fer CT, VIII give you claim checks
for baggage TO and from ali depota
hotels and residences Phone il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
Two opinions.

Inasmuch as e.. cases generally
dove-tail Into one another, the COM
mission announces it's decisions in two
opinions. In brfe< the commission
takes the viAW which it took in its
opinions of the came cases announced
a year ago last June. At that time
the commission said it would make
no order respecting the rates which
it suggested might be put into effect
until 1t had had opportunity to deter
mine from reports made to it by the
carriers of the probable effect Of the
suggested rates. Meantime, the car
riers have submitted to the commits
sion their earnings under the old rates
and what would have been their earn
ings under the rates proposed by the
commission. These tabulated state
ments have convinced the commission
that the rates determined upon by the
commission in it's decisions OF June Z.
1910, are generally fair and reason
able. The commission says that there
Is no reason why those rates should
not now be established.
Since the PRONUNCIATION Of that
opinion" the commission says, 1.-The
fourth section (the long and- short
haul provision) has been amended. In
as much as the gravamen Of the COM
plant Of the city of Spokane and to
some extent of Salt Lake City was d.
rected against the violation Of the
fourth section, it is necessary again
to inquire whether, under the amend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
Managers Lose Power.

The effect Of the decisions will be
to notify the carriers that they will
be allowed to meet water competition
to a reasonable extent, but that the
location of markets hereafter will be
left more to the play OF commercial
causes than to the will of the traffic
managers OF railways.
The cases involved are those Of the
city Of Spokane against the Northern
Pacific Railway company, known pop
ularly as the Spokane Rate case; the
Commercial club of Salt Lake City
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway company and others; the
Railroad Commission Of Nevada
against the Southern Pacific company
and others; and the Maricopa County
Commercial club against the Santa Fe
Prescott & Phoenix Railway company
ana other carrtarse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
R. R. RATES
ARE REDUCED
Continued from rage one.

has laid down the extent to which the
rates to interior points may exceed
the coast rates.
In all the cases decided the carriers
are given until October is to file
tariffs with the commission con-
structed in accordance with the views
set forth in the opinions. The net re-
suit Of the decisions will be to give
lower rates on all westbound transcon-
tinentaI traffic to cities in the inter-
Rocky Mountain territory. To all In
tents and purposes the backhaul
cities in the Rocky Mountain territory
are wiped out and the service rendered
by the carriers will be paid by ship
pers substantially on a strict inter-
probation OF the long and-short- haul
provision OF the existing law
The commission holds in the So
called Reno case that traffic originat-
ing at Chicago and in Chicago terri
tory moving under commodity rates
may have a rate per cent higher to
intermediate points than that imposed
on freight originating in Chicago and
Chicago territory destined to the Pa
cific coast terminals. From Buffalo
Pittsburg territory the rates may rise
above those demanded from the same
points to Pacific coast terminals to the
extent Of Is per cent; while from New
York and trunk line territory the rates
charged shall not exceed 2S per cent
over Pacific coast terminal rates.
These are the first decisions an
nounced by the commission in which
a definite principle in respect of the
long-and 4short- provision Is laid
down While the opinions fully recog-
nize the influence of water competi-
ton, to a marked extent they draw a
line upon indiscriminate market"
coy,oratftiOp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

President Gabrtelson OF the Sons of
Norway Building association. which
is erecting handsome new building
for that order on North Broadway, APP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Continued from Page Seventeenth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

ion was given, because the facts were
not sufficient, but the remark points to
a considerably extended atmosphere
of the sun, and suggests that we may
have to revise our ideas as to the en-
tire emptiness of interplanetary space,
which has also been called in question
for other reasons. Encke's is not a
brilliant comet, though there have
been occasions when it was just visi-
bic to the naked eye but it brings
with it very intricate problems. 1t
has usually been brightest at its win
ter returns, and it cannot possibly in
terest us this year as spectacle, for
it happens that it is so placed that it
can only be seen after periheliou pas
sage, which took place about a week
ago, from the southern hemisphere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
A PARADOX AMONG COMETS.

Encke's comet mas been detected at
its twenty-eighth return since it was
recognized as a periodic comet, we
read in Paris Cosmos, the honor going
to the director of the French Observa-
tory at Algiers, who early last month
observed the expected visitor not very
far from its predicted place. Encke's
comet, says London knowledge, moves
around the sun in an elliptic orbit,
which it completes in about three and
one-third years, never going so far
away as the orbit of Jupiter, so that it
may undoubtedly be considered a
member of the solar family.
Moreover, it provides an interesting
problem in cosmical physics, for since
1S4S-when Encke found it's true per
iod, and that the comet observed that
year was identical with those that had
been seen in 1856, 1875, and 1SO5--ir
has been continually qufckening its
speed and shortening its period by
about two and one-half hours in each
revolution. There are no known per-
turbations that win account for this,
and it has been suggested as reason
that the comet meets with some re-
sisting matter in space which, para
doxical as it may seem, increases IT'S
speed. The paradox is explained BY
Nh,N rro1ngffVT fnf
orbital moving body be diminished,
the size of the-orbit is decreased, and
the increase of velocity it gains from
this cause is greater than that it loses
directly by reason Of the resistance.
DR.. Baeklund Of Poulkova, who has
taken this coRet specially into his
care, and has made a very complete
study of its motions, for which the
London Astronomical Society awarded
him its gold medal two years ago, has
considered the hypothesis that the
comet crosses a ring of meteors when
! Il passes near the sun, but considers
this improbable and incapable Of eN
planning the facts. What seems very
remarkable, he pointed out, was thai
some of the greatest EMERGENCIES
from regularity happened at times
when the return of the comet coin
cided with a maximum of the suns
activity as shown by its spots. Witt
scientific caution no definite conclus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
wives Solomon had annexed before
discovering that there was nothing
new under the sun.

The house in ST. Petersburg which
NJ stolypin occupied at the time of
his assassination at Kieff has an evil
repute, and merits the appellation be-
slowed upon it by Paris paper, La
maison fatale." The property of the
state, it is the official residence of the
president of the council of ministers
Thirty-two years ago Gen. Mesenzoff
the uncle of Nine. Stolypin, met his
death there at the hands of revolu-
tionists. There his successor, General
Potazoff, had a mental breakdown
Later two ministers of the interior
Sipiagin and Plehvev, both came to
an untimely end during their tenancy.
On the other hand, three ministers
Milling the same position-Count Loris-
Melikoff, Count Tolstoy and NJ. Dour-
noyo-declined to live in the house
and they escaped attack. The pres,
ent premier has not taken over the
official residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
THE TREASURES OF
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

apiece. They were in times past re.
ceived for taxes by the Hawaiian
kings.
They are taken from a little bird
known as the uho which is very rare
and very SHY and very difficult to cap.
ture Each bird has two of these vel
low gathers under his wing, and the
birds are caught in traps and the
feathers are pulled out and they are
then freed
There is a letter in the museum
from the prince of the Sandwich
Islands. who states that it took more
than 100 years to make this cloak, and
the authorities of the museum say that
according to the Sandwich Islands es-
innate it is worth more than the finest
diamonds in the English regalia.
This cloak belonged to chief of
the Sandwich Islands, who rebelled
when slavery was abolished there in
1919. He owned this cloak and, when
he was killed in battle, it came into
the hands of the king, who gave it to
Commodore Aulick in 1S41. 1t still
belongs to the commodores grandchil-
dren, but it is deposited IN the mu-
scum for exhibition.
In another quarter of the museum is
an exhibit of gold in the rough-great
Jumps of quartz, little nuggets the
size of a pea and big ones as large as
our fist. They are not very interest
ing to the general visitor, because
their value is not at once apparent,
but they are very valuable and ex-
interesting as showing our
natural resources.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
JAZZ ANESE VIEW
OF IMMIGRATION

The Japan Times discusses the sub
ject of Japanese immigration to Cali
fornia, as follows: Japan has care
fully supervised immigration, the re-
suit being that for the, last two years
no Japanese laborers, have gone to
the United States of America, and the
number of Japanese residents on the
Pacific Coast has steadily diminished
7 his is a condition, which, we believe,
should continue, although we can not
admit the fairness of it So long as
without objection or protest the iIIit-
crate and the dregs of Europe are
permitted to land upon the Atlantic
seabOard of the North American Con
troll by the Japanese authorities of
the emigration of Japanese labor
should continue because where there
is inclination to criticize the japanese
of any class, it would be unfortunate
that the least representative should
preponderate. There Will come the
time, We have no doubt, when better
understanding and better knowledge
on the part of the West and on the
part of the East will give contradic-
ton to Kipling's licensed poetic pro-
phecy that "the East is East and
West is West, and never the twain
shall meet" but that time may be
long coming, and we must be content
meanwhile to stay by the East and
in the East find opportunity for eX-
pansion and development While
East is East and West is West" it
were better not to try to mix except
where education and good breeding
qualities each of us for contact We
believe in the wisdom of the applica-
ton of what might be called a Mon
roe doctrine" to the East. We believe
the peoples of the East are best quail
fed to develop their own alone, and,
alone, to work out their own salvation.
, We owe much to the West and we
| have the most kindly sentiment FOR
those of the West who have come
among us and have, as it were, grown
up with us and become a part Of the
established institutions of the East,
, Such as these we welcome heartily as
immigrants, and we believe such as
these from Japan are heartily welcome
to other shores, but frankly speaking
we do not welcome those Of the West
who come here to make trouble, to in
terfere in our political or dictate in
our social life. We would not welcome
those who might come and attempt
to upset an existing order We would
not welcome the submerged tenth of
any nation, and in fact would quick
ly establish laws governing immigra'
ton were we faced by such contin.
geney, But II Obliged to frame such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BELASCO BUYS
VIRGINIA MUSEUM

WASHINGTON, Nov. david Bel
assoc, the theatrical man, has bought
a museum in Alexandria, Va. He Wis
tied the museum a day or two ago
and ended by buying everything in
sight and ordering it shipped to his
studio in New York.
w. W. Simpson, from whom Belasco
made his purchase, is one Of the pc
culiar characters among relic collect
ors of Virginia. Belasco is fond OF
antiques, and when he learned that
there were many interesting pieces of
furniture, old prints, chinaware and
firearms in old Braddock Hotel and
Carlyle house in Alexandria he al
once visited the place. At the CON
clusion of the tour of inspection the
theatrical manager said: TN buy your
whole museum and all the old furni-
ture in the Carlyle and Braddock
houses. What will you take?T
The owner named a figure which he
thought would discourage the pros
pective purchaser Immediately the
bargain was closed, and yesterday aft
ernoon a gang of workmen and frrni-
ture packers began boxing and GRAFT
ing the entire BraddocK house mu-
scum,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago Daily News.l


Poverty is no disgrace-if your
credits good.
The path of ambition leads to many
political graves.
Even in the darkest hour there are
only sixty minutes.
Some men marry for money and
some others are married for it.
It's surprising how easy it is 20
kiss a girl that won't let you.
When a woman wants to, puzzle a
man all she has to do is act natural.
Some women never get homesicll
because they are not home long
enough,
In case you should ever become a
ghost have you decided whom you
will haunt?
And many a man treats a stranger
better in a barroom than he treats
his wife at home.
Once in a great while there is a
father who would be glad to have mis-
son follow in his footsteps.
We have often wondered how many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BY AUTHORITY
BOARD or AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY,
RULE K

COMMISSIONERS Of
AGRICULTURE FORESTRY, CONCERNING HoRT1cUL
TURAL SANITATION IN AND ABOUT THE CITY OF