davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

Mrs. Cherry of st. Paul is staying
at the Y. dormitory for a short time
until location can be secured in the
city.
Last evening the Hiking club went
on its first hike and chose for their
destination, the Darling farm. Upon
their arrival a delicious supper was
was cooked over a campfire from the
provisions which were brought along.
After supper the club was organized,
choosing for their banner colors, kings
blue and white, and composing yells.
Miss Love has been planning for the
organization of this club for some time
and her object is to create an inter-
est in the out-of-door activities dur
ing the summer. Ten girls went on
the hike last evening and a marked in
terest was shown. Fines were imposed
for various offenses, such as complain
ing, improper out-of- door costumes,
etc. Officers were chosen as follows:
Judge-Miss Anna Pearson.
Currency Controller Miss Laura
Schneeberger.
Grub Stake-Miss Lorena Love.
Policeman--Miss Laura Roseno.
Commanders-M Misses Marian Mather
and Alice Moshier.
Secretary-Miss Maude Storeim.
Bugler-Miss Ruby Brockway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
At the Hotels

H. J. Samson of Rugby is in the
A. E. Leavitt of Langford is in the
city.
H. E. Myers of Rowman was in the
city today.
A. werth Of Warner is at the Pres
colt hotel
G. 3. Hughes Of Rugby was in the
city today.
P. A. Rohn Of Alsen spent the day
in the city.
J. Otto Of Alsen was in the city today
on business.
J. g Clarke of Stanley spent the
day in the city.
Harold Connolly of Devils Lake was
in the city today
r. Holding Of Ransom is stopping
at the Elliott hotel
r. J. Adams Of Lisbon spent the day
in the business district
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Moore Of Hope
were III the CITY To-Day.
p. Bartel OF Alsen was business
visitor In the city today.
N. Fl. Hannah Of Sheldon was Far
go business caller today.
A. Mcsparson Of Grandin was a Far
go business caller today.
Rev. Stephen Stronger Of Napoleon
spent the day In the city.
Writ Levey Of Valley city was 4
Fargo business caller today.
3. ]. OAKLAND Of valley city was in
the city today on business.
A. r. Burns Of Grand Forks is reg
istered at the Webster hotel.
Abner Davis Of Mapleton spent the
day In the business district.
Dan o'connor OF st. Thomas was n
the city today on business.
Rev Philip Rainier OF wahpeton
was 2 guest In the city today
3. =. May Of Argusville was q BUSH
ness visitor In the city today.
George W. Freecks Of Wahpeton il
registered at the Gardner hotel.
w. 4. Lander of Wahpeton mingled
n Fargo business circles today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Il. Elken and son
are guests at the Waldorf hotel.
=. +. Read of Grand F'orss was
q business visitor In the city today.
DIR. and Mrs. IL w. Armstrong Of
Lisbon are guests at the Metropole ho-
80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

plan to go, among whom are Mrs.
Wineman, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Nimmo,
and Mrs. Stansberry OF Churchs
Ferry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
JUDGE PAROLED BOY

Judge Pollock has paroled the lad
who stole the brass from the engines
of the ]. l. Case Threshing Machine
Co. at Casselton. Two boys were mix
ed in the theft and both OF the lads
confessed. The one who did the
watching while the other boy did the
stealing was paroled last week. With
the second boy paroled 1t is hoped that
both of the lads will make the most OF
their opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

Geo. Howe and Krone Herbst are
expected home soon from the North
western Military academy at High
land Park, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

27-in. Silks, beautiful rich
shades. These are good
81. S5 quality @ 0M
for, yard :. OUV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
Here Are Bargains In Sil


II pieces of 27-in. Shan
tung Silk in all good
colors. ST. 100 quality.
Advertised, . E~
yard .......... WOV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
FIVE MEN I'M COURT.
Five Men Appeared in the Police Court
Including Samuelson.

Five men appeared in the police
court this morning before Judge Mil
Ter. William Kennedy pleaded guilty
of being drunk as did Mike Samuel
son, one OF the most frequent OF police
court visitors. Mike started to tell
Judge Miller all about 1t, but the judge
stated that he would rather discharge
him than hear the story.
Frank Dempsey pleaded guilty to be-
ing disorderly while John Smith and
Roy Smith both pleaded guilty to
sleeping on the street. All the men
were sent through the mill after a
severe lecture by the judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

Miss Anna Jensen and Jake Adams
were married in st. Mary's church,
at Breckenridge, by Father Gumper,
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Adams was
bookkeeper for Z. s. Babcock until a
few months ago when he accepted
position as travelling salesman, with
headquarters at Minot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams will live in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
These Are Extra Specials +

70 pieces of lawns and batistes, choice styles A9fM
l8c and l5c values. Advertised at per yard IG2G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

Can, and Rochester, N. Y, where they
will spend the balance of this month
with relatives. They will return
to Aberdeen to make their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13

Denver girl whose cIubman husband
was shot in a quarrel over love let
ters. She has been the bride of Stokes
only few months. She has not as
yet announced her attitude toward
the affair and whether she will re-
main loyal to Stokes or seek a d.
voree 10 not known.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Joseph Mayer
Loses Chance for
Billiard Title
Standing Of Players
in International
Billiard Tourney.

Joseph Mayer, the Philadelphia OK
pert. Is practically out OF the running
in the international amateur 49, balk-
line billiard tournament. as his third
defeat, which was at the hands of Ed
ward W. Gardner. the national cham
pion. has caused his friends to believe
there ISN'T a chance for him to capture
the title. Ifs playing throughput has
been disappointing.
Gardner won his second match by
steadlness. He outplayed Mayer at
every stage OF the game. and the score
OF 400 to 327 doesn't begin to show the
difference in the work OF the two men.
Mayer had many bad breaks, and IT
was these that probably discouraged
him. In only one inning did he have
the balls running nicely for him. This
was in the twenty fourth inning, when
he clicked off "a. the highest run OF the
match.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
COIWMB1W WINS NEWS NJ All DID AMCLIEC M CD0DT EDITED
81 NNN MEET| IVkVO ~ ALL ONA1VN11IO vi III IN ROBERT Ell
EDITED BY
GIANTS SAIL WAY
TO II HARD WORK
FOX THE 1911 SEASON

mat Rudolph looks like . conner. The
only him in his way II his smallness
OF stature. Very few pitchers Of small
slzt have made good in the big league.
an exception to tina rule was Sudnon.
Whl'e he was short he was very stocky
and his shoulders were a bunch Of big
muscles. Rudolph - a little larger than
sudhor, but he hasn't the ideal build
Tor a great pitcher. ~ he can muster
enough strength to stand the continual
grind he will be a star. Ills friends cay
that he is an untiring worker and TO
prove nat he has tie ply sicai stamina
they point out the tact that he has
pitched both games OF a double-header
on several occarions. In many fnstan-
ees he made good by winning both Of
the games. Rudolph Is a New York boy
and began his career on the diamond aS
an amateur In the bronx. He later
went TO Toronto pitched remask-
able ball.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Columbia Beats
Tigers in Close
Summing Meet

The Columbia Swimming team won
their third victory In the intercollegiate
League when they defeated Princeton
In one OF the closest meets witnessed
in the Morningsidc tank by the score
OF Is 10 Is. All the vents were close
and well contested. and aroused con-
siderable applause from the large crowd
present.
Columbia started the meet OF Ike .
winner by winning the relay and BY
securing first n second In the fancy
dive. Princeton. however. svensd up
the score IN the next three events end
the meet was only decided In favor Of
Columbia when Culman won In the ~
yards. the iast event. Cross OF Prince
ton put up a wonderful exhibition. He
secured frst In the 5o-yard swim and
seconds In the ioo-yard and 22o-yard'
events.
Princeton turned the tables on Column
bis In the water polo game by winning
to the tune OF 100.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Three Big Sets of Games for
Them Within Couple
of Weeks.

REAT interest "a being manifested
y by high and preparatory school
track athletes in the six big
schoolboy meets that Will take place
witlla the next three weeks. The Poly
technic Preparatory School games, TO
take place in the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory Tonight. are drawing crack run
ners from all the leading schools In the
E1st. The struggle for The handsome
point trophy promises 10 be an interest
ing one.
In the lOO-yard dash Friend OF Manual
Training and Van WinlSle Of POLY, VINO
recently carried the Culors of the Boys
High School to victory in tho high
school indoor championships, Will be
seen. The race between these two stars
promises to be a hummer, and may re-
suit in one OF the twO stepping the dis
lance In record time, Other stars that
viii be seen In action are J.. Brody OF
Dc witt clinton, VINO broke Coazen's
Tecord for the quarter mile In the +. S.
A.. l.. champs; Wheeler OF Manual and
Poly's new phenomenon. Jimmy Con-
verse, who formerly sportcI the colors
OF Holbrook Academy and who Is said
10 havo negotiated the quarter in 81 SEQ
ouds nat, That % seconds certainly
sounds good for a ~schoolboy, Many Will
be interested watchers OF Jimmy Sails
bury. who. Coach McGahre of Poly
claims. can put the 12-pound shot As feet.
In the two events opened 10 the Tlhrteenth
Regiment athletes such talent as Abel Kiviat,
Bhly Kramer, Jimmy. Sullivan, and Jim Rosen-
berger will CONNECTS. Am faculty relay race will
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Brown and Wolgasf to Meet
at National Club March 3

sufficient for a champion to nsht tor
.anywhefc in the country.
Both Dan Morgan. manager OF Brown,
AID Tom Jones, manager OF Woisas;.
turned down many lucrative theatrical
engagements in order to put on this
bout. They conceded many things to
each other. Where many bouts of this
nature have hung fire for weeks ana
months, It didn't take them more thar
an hour to come to every agreement,
Including a referee, for the match.
The battle was arranged at the Now
Metropolis Hotel, and ut the meeting.
besides the managers OF the two men
ana Tom OI!ourke OF the Ns.ioanl
Club. were Nat Goodwin and Tom
Nawn, the actors, George Cons!dine.
the manager Of the ho,cl, llein!e Rafael.
manager OF many boxers. and a hundred
other sports who lglnEed the tables
waegs the men talked business.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

lie says, are as fine Il mining property
as there Is in Nevada to-day.
He Talks With Force.
Richard has a short, jerky way OF
saying things hat gives a certain force
TO his expressions. His eye is small
and sharp. his jaw square and strong.
He opens and closes his mouth In q
decisive way. Waen his lips come to-
Sether they form almost a straight line
above his chin. ana his face takes on
an expression that maies one feel that
II would be dangerous to rufila his feel
lugs.
some observers might detect some
thing Of the bad man In Richard, and
they might be right. because his very
manner suggests that anybody that
starts anything with him must 'go
through" with It. Although Tex has
something OF a reputation as Il gun
lighter. he says he never killed anybody
IN his life.
Il might have killed a hundred men
or so in ny time and got clear OF them
ALI" he said to-day, but l never did.
I've made fellows gait when :hey were
sure they were going to put me out OF
commission. No. l am not 4 gun aghter.
but ] don't allow anybody to abuse me.
l eve aoJse anybody myself.
II had an experience IN a Francisco
a couple OF weeks ago that looked seri-
Gus for a while. was in a hotel there
with a party, when a fellow 'butted in
WAel ne was politely called down lie
got excited and reached for his hip
pocket. beat him TO 1t, and then he
threw up his hands and said he was I'M
ARMED. That sest.ed the matter. but the
papers made a whole lot OF it."
Going to South America.
Just now Richard Is preparing for a
trip - South America. He hears there
are new .e.ds 10 conquer down there.
and he's going TO look them over.
Are you contemplating anything Of a
sporting nature" ne was asked
No. he replied. the fight game Is
at a standstill. l have promoted two
fights, the Gans-Nelson n the JET
f~ries-Johnson, and It will be a long time
before there will be another fight biz
enough for me to tal,e a hand in.
I'm going South. / am really goinS
back 10 my frst lovc-cattle raising. |
was reared on a ranch and It's the life
I love. Although | have been success
ful in other pursuits, I'd rather 60
back to the cow-punchins business than
anything | know OF.
Il haven't decided on any plans yet.
Far aVay ilelds are always green. blu;
they may not lOok so good to me when
l set there, ! am going first to Buenos
Ayrcs. ATE" that ] may get further
south.
Mrs. Richard Is going along with him.
Te% has been married ten years, but
he says there's no chance OF his ever
gong aSy place without the missus,'
Jack Gleason, who was Richards part
ne- IN promoting the JohnsOn-Jeffries
The evening world., 1911-02-11
CANADA'S FINEST
HOCKEY PLAYERS
FACE CRESCENTS
Maple Leaf Lines Up Against
Crack Local Seven at ST.
Nicholas Rink.

Hockey experts say that tho Maple
Leaf seven. which will play the Cres-
cent Athletic Gu tonight at the st.
Nicholas Rink, is the strongest aggre-
CATION OF amateur stars playing hockey
In Canada to-day, comprising a. II
does picked players from the Victoria
and Ottawa Clifsides. the two fore
most clubs in the race for amateur
Championship honors in the quebec and
Ontario Amateur Leagues. Every man
- an expert in the position he plays,
and every spot on the team Is filed by
a player who has time after time re-
fused offers to Join the best professional
clubs In Canada.
The most conspicuous OF them all IL
Russell Bowie, who was conceded TO
be the best amateur forward ever seen
In Canada. Goo" Dion IS another
player who Is famous from one end OF
Canada to tie other. lilo is tho man
to whom the Canadiens, the great
French professional team. offered a
blank contract for any amout to induce
him to play with thcm in the Stanley
Cup series against the Ottawas and
Wanderers.
Harry Broadbent, another Ottawa
Cilffslde amateur, has been In demand
by the promoters OF professional hockey
teams n VIII play next season with
tho Ottawas, the champions OF Canada,
now leading in the race for the Stanley
Cup.
The Crescent club team need this
game to put them on edge for the de-
Gliding game they are scheduled to play
next week against the New York Ath-
letlc Clu for the Amateur League
championship. The New Moon team Is
now leading in the race for the cham
plonship and Is quite capable OF play
Ing a fine game against the Canadians.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
G0ich ana "HdCk"
Offered $4,000
Purse 10, M0tCh

Tom Flanagan. the well-know sport
Ing man Of Toronto, Can, WAC man
eyed the affairs ~ Jack Johnson II
his championship hsut with jim JEFF
fries and has also been manager of
Tom Lonsboat. the Indian unner, mas
Of cred o purse OF $4,000 for a hnirA
matca between Fraai Go;ca and
IL, keaschmidt to take place at To-
ronto IN five weeks.
As soon as Jack Cur,ey, manager OF
Ha-ckeaschmid,, was informed Of me
ohier ne quickly accepted It and also
posted a forfeit of $1,000 for lIlckea-
s,hmiit's appearance, after signing
the articles OF agreement which ye:e
drawn up by Flanagan.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

at eitNen years OH ltlChtTu stdEtCA
life as a ~cowpuncher on the Texas
frontier. At twenty-five, with barely
carfa, e. he went from Texas to Alaska.
In less than two years he made $1,000
on Dawson mining properties there.
In June OF the following year,. 1898, he
was Nat broke. He had sunk his entire
bank-roil and things broke d!sas;rous!y
for him.
Located in omc
In the spring OF 1859 he went to Nome
with s3j and started a gambling house
there. In the fall of the same yea he
had cleared UP $4,000. One year after
his $50 start he was 300. 900 to tho good
n in five years was worth a cool half
million. He sunk this In mining prop
critics then, and before six months had
lost all but $40. 200. With this he went
to Goldfeid In 1905. and with a partner
invested $4,000 in the Northern Saloon.
In five years a 100000 dividend vas
dscIa. ed on the $1,000 investment.
The panic OF l90' came near putting
Tex down and out for good. Mining
stocks went bad. and he dropped a mill
lion and a half in cash. lie had he'd
considerable property. however. and
when things DOOMED again lie sold his
properties. realizing enough for another
fresh start. When he came East last
winter to bid for the Johnson-Jef. les
fight. Tex was suspected 10 he broke,
but he says he was IA: from Il.
"l.could have put Up the entire purse
myself" he said. without help from
anybody. and | could have left It all
tied up. II was broke l couldn't have
done that, could !? II | mad that hgat
thing 10 do all over again. you can bet
would do 1t differently, I've Thought
Of a dozen different angles since then"
He g.. -. O~hs.aci.-
But Richard ism. kicking nor com
planning now. He held the fight sue
cessfully and overcame al! Kinds OF
obstacles. Ten then told about the
fight. its costs aud p offs. Il have
never said anything about this TO any
body" he remarked, The story has
never been printed. These are the
straight facts and YOU can bet on them,
I'll bet anything mysei. with anybody
who attempts to G.sp"Jve this state
mcnt.'
The cost OF the nsh;, including all ex-
penses, was ~;lJU,0cO
The receipts were %s2,c,oo1,
The pictures 50 far AVE ne.,ed in
dividends $4,000.
There Is s,l.l n the r!.;are treasury
1850.
And there IL more % - c,ue in
yet. from Australia, Tor instance.
Jack Gleason and i;c,ard stan retain
The evening world., 1911-02-11
kid Hurns Heats Furcy,

PROVIDENCE, Feb. lin a fifteen
round bout az the Rhode Island \. c., at
Thornton. Kid Burns OF New York was
awarded the dec ion over Tommy Furey
OF Attleboro. There VIZ a lot OF fast
and clever banging. in which Burns
scored the majority Of points.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Dave Desa!er, no strong, wiling well
tscTeigS; x Boston. CIip3lnted Tight
ing Joo IIy!ard OF this city IN d ten
round bout at the greensboro n. C..
STAG. Dsshlcr carried the fighting TO
lEy.ond al through the bout and landed
often and effectively o. hia, both at long
range aid also at close quarters. In
the last round Deshler tried hard to
fuish Hyiand. but the latter's footwork
saved him.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

be a roaring success. The prpfs Of Poly. Manual
lows the mtct. "
The Nlvier High School Athletic Association
will hold its games on Monday night AZ ,bc
TSonty second Regiment AunprY. Nineteen event
are Carltd, and uAIug 10 the lard .0me prizes u
the p3'G's are 10 ne as loi'ow7; Tor ali A.. i. T.
and open ll!gh school events. a. soil ring Sc,
With a diamond to '.r,ii. and 4 's%Slid s s1a'p sr. Iit
Pr, "a, third, ltalar csenig-.solld gold rings st
There Will he laad.pms banner avon 10 ,Ws
81 oiSH "o' G' rF'3 s solo,. ts aitas l 81 ,E Fs'i meet % NJ" e.
adR i!t,a M.,.'ni3 e l. ''...!!5aa IN, lifi6asaFs s 'He.lg relay Che
( lat won 40 ta !. r'ee tar ii; f,sn .saa VII, oge p
at.c one.miie rea} Wi he a corbcr. tismiItoa
ln.ltute's, stsr -four, np"k1g, Borgmln. Fara
"CtA and iease' "e The i@'onte'.
,r;,,n Dts,rIct ng,gA. 'gRoooI, viii hold lt,, an.
meat Arnory, The faculty, IN. oTltr to 'tap Toe.
s,nng 1ir g'@ptnH"" h!', ln[,fiiglSl 60 discard ~
4 ppnlC tp. th' .l".', .-.1ug TIE sstltpt r'r'l
q g9ints IN d Hea,'i gna slao award a lar.,
5's.tis;4,a 81 r. Y Z !. 'ssuaiiil'a%atRl' ' %.h '7i .l BE-
a 4,iis o. ,nn r. ts s'MSs ~ r6s love ,c
tor what meal', t"J can get for tiensoI'e4,
ns Of w WI i. a,.l. rfi9& s Hin sTq s. &as , q ,se..
r aenty,'.cond R.ament Anln1iSotry s and Ier s' o..
,,oet r5 sr4hoI re %' a,a a'', ,,n 1o NJ sn.gai NEE
entries Tor both aa illias ssN, ""' Az
Dc wit, .c9grttl.n ItSS9 S3c1,qol WIFI. hold f.,
". bs the Olympic iO'srscAo'i'da %S,dIissy' %iss
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Irish Athletes Ex-
PLANTATION Shows He Wasn't
to Blame for Entry Mistake
THOUGH Bob Eller has been

THOUGH Bob Eller has been
~ ordered 20 ret, II the two prizes
q he won at the l. A. a. c. meet
there is little doubt that he is entitled
10 them. Il competed for my club, the
lrish-Americans, at New Orleans. Re-
turning Itook up Il course at Fordham
and ran under their colors several
times, However. after sending in my
entry FOR the 1. a. y. c. games was
Informed that l would not be allowed to
represent the University for TWO years.
says Eller. Failing to get the proper
permission | teleononed my club and re-
quested that my entry be changed so
that | would represent them. That day
] sent in a new entry with the proper
correction. and resigned from the Uni
versity."
Having entirely severed his connection with
Foriham some few days heture the ] A. 4. e,
games, and having done all within his power To
suu..ht,u out the mi-tlke in hi, entry, II seems
only right that Bob Ellei should he allowed 10
keep the prizes.
Little lohnny Hayes has been making a sort
Of patti ia cwcll" tour, After lis iaI race
in Baltimore Johnny visited Washington and saw
sr,mme5,""' d, goldi 'iiaytI, N some Snc''t Inc ft aso OF ais sSSiT "Ihi ins
tend going into business before the coming sum
amer Is over
Eddie Frlck OF the New York 4. G. strained
a muscle while training at Columbia last night,
ffs' vii 'b5 be aSS!c '9 10 co "T%G Us the T WAY lean @i tRRaatt
nuns IN Boston tonight, II there is no improve
cent be w We taksh %uut Az hdd oyer Tor The
aIght,'
The Mllrosc A. \. promises to draw well when