davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
ATTEND CELEBRATION
SPECIAL CAR WILL LEAVE THIS
CITY At ~ a. NJ.
Prom inent Wheelirsites VIII Take
Part IN the Celebration o.
Opening Of Dam -.

over the Pan Handle Traction
linc This morning members Of the
ioard az Trade. viii leave for Wells.
burg. ON special car Co attend tho
celebration az The opening OF the
government dam. Elaborate ar
Engagements have been made by the
celebration aud 1t fhcir invitation
members OF thc local board will
leave this morning
The cor VIII Ieato flo Tenth
street office promptly at ~ %. m and
900 fhe members vhu expect to make
the strip are requested fo he 40 thnt
point at This hour Among those
Who viii make tho "trip arc Captain
49, o. Governor. Secretary %. 49, Nav.
.or ". -. Hubbard. nnd other local
men who Will deliver addresses 40
tho celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

4 Boston minister traces the an
cestry OF George V. back 20 David.
and from there back 20 Adam. II is
remarkably easy 10 get your ancestry
traced back 20 famous people when
you are famous yourself But George
Y. has nothing on the rest Of US AZ
that. for quite a few o; us can Justly
claim 20 be descendants o. Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
EDGWOOD
Large Class Initiated Tonight Into
Edgwood Camp. NJ. W. Of A.
Other News.

4 class % eighteen members will be
initiated tonight into the EdgVood
camp. Modern Woodmen 81 America.
and tho exercise viii De bold in their
quarters IN tlr EdgUood council
chamber. Tho officers and uniformed
team o. 'he Henry CLAY camp go Elm
Grove VIII conduct tho initiation S
large number of visiting Woodmcn
from other camps is expected to De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
The Murderer Who Won ThurIow Weeds Admiration
(6y e. J. Edwarda)

once asked Thurlow Weed who was my
lifelong friend what was the finest erhtbi,io, q,
physical and moral courage he had ever wit
messed said the late Charles c. Clarke. who was
long vice president OF the New York Central
halfway system. and the right hand man OF Com
modore Vanderbilt in the building OF the system.
and the appraiser upon the estate OF ThurIow'
Weed. following the death IN 1882 OF that famous
wing ana republican politician and president
maker.
MI Weed told me that when he was a
young man there was an exhibition OF moral ana
physical courage which came under his observa-
ton more Impressive than any other that he had
witnessed In his long career. lie added that II
ne wrote an autobiography. he thought OF do
Ing. ne should refer to the incident. Mr. Weed
dld write brief account OF the incident, but that
account did not compare with the verbal one ne
gave me. which l can repeat in almost his pre-
else words -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
SLIGHT Accident.

What might have been serious ac-
idcnt resulted yesterday morning
near NJ calvary cemetery. when a
well known young man OF Woodsdale
in passing herd OF cattle struck one
OF them. and was thrown from his
motorcycle. The gentleman fell in
such a manner that he sustained a
badly bruised leg. while the machine.
which was an Indian. was slightly
lamnRnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
COUNTY COURT


Warwood Land Co. 10 Mary Irene
McCombs lot 80. 3. IN South War
wood. $40.
Lofeiand Improvement Co. TO
Frank G.. swift lot 123 at Loveland.
a. i. Schaefer and Florence Schae-
Ter TO Homer Miles. lot 149 at Glen
nova. $40.
hil OF sale G. J. Graccy to II. c.
Lane. Office equipment. $40.
tue deed OF trust was left for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

II 81 be true that there are only
l04. 900 900 angels left In Heaven. az
stated by q certain evangelist. we
have no need 20 worry yet. FOR there
are sull enough 20 allow one 20 each
citizen OF the United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

BY comparing tho amounts secured
by tho Erie. Pa. train robbers and
tho ones who robbed the state treas.
ury vla tho capitol building. We reach
tho conclusion that spectacular meth
DDS DO not pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

more more fffnrrl fu fhfa section
'i Ie country fhau aI other diseases
QUO together. and urfu The last Few Years
fIa FIffOafi fo Do iurnrnffr For
tti many fNnrE doctors pronounced 10
.''H| N'-eteN arl Irsa.rlIef local rem.
yea anl Uy rnretHutlT falling Co .ure
".I 'a fIrHfmfufa pronounced 90 lr-
NifNIr ~Irn.a has proven Cltnrrl TO
." 70 .nnHfi .HrnI disease and therefors
~ iniree curefI tufi1uni treatment Halls
'4fhfrn Cure. manufactured ty b che
fff 81 60. Toledo. Onto. ls the only con-
..fHffnnnI cure on the market no r.
flhru internally fr doses from 10 fr1ra
.. feHerurufuf Do ate directly on fHa
II""U and mucous surftrrs o. fho ava-
ftu THor offer one hundred dollars Tor
ans ruse DO falls tn cure send for cir
Culars ard tcsuwoula.a
Adfrers
E III CHENEY Al 600 Toledo OHIO
f'.I hf Iruariefe rfr
Take Halls Family I'iiis Tor coustfpa
u4u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Quarterly Conference.

Tho regular quarterly conference OF
the Wesley Memorial church OF Edg-
wood will be held this evening in the
church rooms and business meeting
Will be held. Rev. =. X. Arbuthnot
will preside az tho meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

present. and VI. A. Kendall. OF New
Martinsyille. a state deputy Of the
order. will make an address. Follow
ing the initiation exercises a smoker
will be held. during which refresh
ments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

" Rudrard Kipling wcrc horc now
he would find no occasion 20 cay:
"ship mo somewhere cast OF Sucz.
where a man can raise n thirst"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Cope. 81. and Jean
Scheehlc. 20. both Of Wheeling.
William J. Braun. n. and Lutra-
ella Marie Milton. H.. both OF Wheel
Ing
John Meneely %. and Mabel
Iiawccs. %. both OF independence.
Pa
sidney g. Martin. %. and Mario
Louise McConn. q. both Of PITTS
burg
IIatoT Zane. Jr. %. and Irene
Lafey. "a. both Of Piftsburg
4 rIugieadcr ls the first chan 20
reach the girls home with n solitaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
eight Ncmb crs Of Alleged Bsy Board
Trust Deny indictments.

NFW YORK July Firhtoon
members OF The Eastern Hoxboard
club. Indicted by the federal Grand
iur} on changes Of conspiracy and
combination in restraint OF the paper
board trade. entered pleas Of not
guilty before Ju1rr Nrchtold in tho
United states circuit court today
Spra.ns require careful Treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain q
L.nIwcnt frc.lv Do will rcmovo the
soreness and quickly restores fho
parts fob n healthy condition. For saIo
hv 900 dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
GRAPPLERS ARE
TO MEET MONDAY
BIG WRESTLING ToURNAM EMIT
WILL BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT
AT THE Y. M G. A. TO SELECT
"A TEAM TO BE SENT TO GRAND
FORKS TOURNAMENT.

Monday evening at the Y NJ G. A
gymnasium a big wrestling tourna-
ment will be held among some of the
amateur grapplers of the city which
will be treat to the Fargo lovers of
the mat sport.
In the heavyweight class Hans
peterson and #. HI. Schmitt will be the
principals: Floyd Glass and r, Bass
in the middleweights, r. Wheeler and
Fred Wood in the lightweight class.
with Harry Hauser, Fern Monson and
Gerald Froernke in the bantamweight
bunch.
The Fargo X. NJ C. A. has challenged
the Grand Forks Y. M. G. A. to wres-
Ting tournament and the winners of
the matches Monday evening will be
sent to the university town. The
Grand Forks grapplers have agreed to
meet the locals and the date for the
fight for the state championship tour
nament win be held In the very near
future.
The bouts Monday evening have
been limited to six minutes. After
the end of this length of time IL neither
of the contestants have secured a fall
the referee can award the bout to
the most aggressive man or order the
bout to continue for six more minutes.
This will make the bouts much faster
and less tedious to the spectators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Three | CHIEFS
have Big ROW

Chicago, April AFTER ending their
smeeting In row, representatives ut
the Three I Baseball league decided
to place the affairs Of the organiza-
tion before the national commission for
final settlement. Two members of the
commission, B. B. Johnson, president
of the American league, and August
Hermann will hold a special meeting
here tomorrow to unwind the tangle,
which, In the last three months, has
developed into one of the biggest
squabbles in the history of baseball.
William Ewald of Waterloo present.
ed a resolution signed by the club
owners in the northern division of the
league, demanding Tearney's immediate
resignation. Tearney became infurl-
ated and denounced Ewald. Represen-
tatives OF the league prevented q
fistic encounter between the men.
After heated argument President
Tearney announced that the meeting
was adjourned. He then placed the
situation before President johnson,
who Immediately communicated with
Chairman Hermann of the national
commission. The national commission
membera arranged for the special
meeting today and declared that an i'm
mediate settlement would be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
WOLGAST wins
Fight WITH EASE

Auditorium Pavilion, san Francisco
April 1.--Liglrtweight Champion AID
Wolgast made short work OF Anton
LaGrave. rather obscure local fighter
last night. WolEast batted his oppon-
emit about the ring, landing when ever
and wherever he chose.
LaGrave's seconds threw up the
sponge after but two minutes fight
ing in the fifth round as 1t was plain
ly apparent that LaGrave would not
last the round out.
The fight was too one-sided to be
interesting. Wolgast took command
Of affairs at the very outset and the
Butchertown Idol was never given the
opportunity to rest or land return
blow. In the second round the cham
pion almost brought the bout to q
quick ending by sending LaGrave
through the ropes, with terrific
right TO the Jaw and followed this by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
BILLION DOLLARS
IN GOLF GAME

Pasadena, Cal, April LA billion
dollar golf game held the attention Of
a gallery composed of the pick of the
city's society folk last Sunday. The
stakes were not billion dollars, but
the aggregate wealth of the players
reached that stupendous sum. The
game was played on the links OF the
Hotel Green.
Among the players were: Colonel
John Lambert of Chicago and w. ID.
Refs. both former steel kings; ]. ID.
Ross, the millionaire lumberman OF
Chicago DR.. Reynolds of Chicago,
Robert Carr and j. l.. Bobo of Chicago,
J. TT. Barnard OF New York, j.. b.
Stubbs OF Cleveland, A. G. Carpenter
OF st. Louis ]. p. III. Cunningham or
New Castle. Pa: w. B. Snyder of
Newark. N. J.s and ]. .. Boyle of
Pittsburg
The game was presided over by
Edwin Miner. president OF the New
York and Hartford railroad of Boston,
and Simon Mandel OF Mandel Brothers
Chicago. Two beautiful cups were
awarded the winners
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Boxing, Basketball,
Pool, Air Riding
IN THE SPORTING HIPPODRONIE

The schools having teams in the new
league are the Central, Hawthorne,
Lincoln, Longfellow and Roosevelt.
The object of the league is to al
low the boys to enter into keen COM
petition on the diamond under most
wholesome environment. No swear
ing viii be allowed, nor will will there
be any unsportsmanlfke tactics prac-
ticed by the members of any of the
teams and everything will be conducted
on the highest moral basis possible
All the boys entering into the games
shall have to be certified by the prin-
cipals of the building. The players
must have passing grades in their
school work and furthermore must
have a good standing in their school
department.
The games are being played under
the auspices Of the boys department
of the Y. M, c.. A. Although 1t is I'M
der the guidance Of the association.
the boys themselves will be allowed
to run the affairs of the league as
much as possible and will appoint a
board of managers to take charge of
the league affairs.
Leo Gallagher, Harry Forth,
Dunlap of the morning paper.
Clyde Jewell and the sporting editor
Of The Forum have been approved as
umpires and these men will off1ciate
in all the games
The schedule of the league is as
follows:
Saturday, April Hawthorne VS..
Central, 10 a. m; Longfellow VS.. Lin
coin, 2 p. m.
Saturday, April s-Hawthorne VS..
Longfellow; Central VS.. Roosevelt. .
Tuesday, April 11-Hawthorne VS..
Lincoln; Longfellow VS. Roosevelt.
Thursday, April 13-Hawthorne VS..
Roosevelt; Central VS.. Lincoln.
Saturday, April 15-Central VS.. Long
fellow; Lincoln VS.. Roosevelt.
Saturday, April 22-Longfellow VS..
Lincoln; Hawthorne VS.. Central.
Saturday, April E9-Central VS..
Roosevelt; Hawthorne VS.. LongfeIlow.
Saturday, May 6-Longfellow VS.
Roosevelt; Hawthorne VS.. Lincoln.
Saturday, May 13-Central VS.. Lin
coin; Hawthorne VS.. Roosevelt.
Saturday, May 2O-Lincoln VS..
Roosevelt; Central VS.. Longfellow.
All unplayed games will have to be
played before June /, as 1t is expected
that the schedule will be completed
by this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CUBS sure they
Will Win AGAIN

| New Orleans, April /. -- Every
member Of the cubs who has reported
to Manager Chance this spring so far
is willing to bet little slice Of his
seasons salary the former champions
of the world will be able to show the
same form the coming season they
have been showing for several years.
Not one Of these young men who have
been through the grueling finishes win
admit for a minute that the grand old
machine is thing of the past. Optim-
ism is the world with the men getting
ready to follow Frank Chance in an
other dash for the coveted place lost
last fall in that memorable clash with
Connie Mack's athletics.
According to these diamond stars,
every word written about them being
''has-beens' is untrue and base libel.
First and foremost of the west side
team is Chance in his declaration that
the team will be In the race will all
sails set from the first to the last. If
the cubs lose it will be because OF a
terrible calamity such as a railroad
wreck or an earthquake, and not be-
cause the team is unable to deliver
the goods.
Mordecai Brown is one OF the heroes
of the age who does not speak loud
words about himself at any time, but
he has said in his quiet manner since
returning from California that he is as
good as he ever was. His arm is feel
ing fine and he cannot see how the
team will be any weaker than II has
been,
1--WE will win" Brownie says, and
that means something when he says it.
Jimmie Archer is not given to claim
ing victories before they are won. but
he is not the kind of a player that loses
anything before it is lost. There is no
reason for anyone to claim the cubs
are through said he. 1--WE will be
able to prove to all the critics that
have counted us out that we are able
to play ball. We won the National
league flag without much trouble last
summer, and half of the team was out
of the game at different times. With
ordinary luck we should be able to re-
peat the coming season and have as
much to spare as we had last fall.
Just because we were beaten in one
series Is no reason to count us out OF
1t. We have lost series in the past,
but we were not through because Of
that"
Heine Zimmerman has look OF dis
gust on his face whenever anyone asks
him is the cubs are through or course
he has had more of that kind of talk
handed him in New York than the
other fellows have had in their homes
He has heard nothing but that the
giants are going to make the cubs look
like lot of amateurs. for he has been
with the giants followers all winter
I'VE viii show them up as badly as we
ever did" is all the comment he has
to make outside of his look.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Two OF WORLDS
RECORDS BROKEN

Pablo Beach, Fla, April 1.-Two
worlds records were broken by the
same driver in the automobile races
here yesterday afternoon.
Disbrow, driving a Pope Hartford
car in the 300-mile race. made the
first fifty miles in 81 minutes, 2S 90
100 seconds. The former record, 1881,
was held by Fletcher and established
with Dedietrich machine in Day.
tona, Fla on Jan. 81, 1906. Disbrow's
time for 200 miles was hours, /. "a
minutes and 10 seconds. establishing
a new high mark for the distance at
straightaway.
The record broken was that made
by Dohymely in a Stoddard- Dayton,
hours. 6 minutes and % seconds. in
Galveston, Aug. 5, 1910. Disbrowss
time for $50 miles, three hours, Ia
minutes. s. seconds. is record, as
no time for that distance straight
away has been recorded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
FARGO HIGH HAS
GOOD TRACK BUNCH
ALTHOUGH STRUCK HARD BY
LOSS OF OLD cINDER CIRCLE
ARTISTS THE. LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL HAS PROSPECTS FOR
WINNING TRACK TEAM.

Coach Kalmbach of Fargo high
school has, after some hesitation, de-
cided to coach the track team again
this season. The prospects are not as
promising as they were last season,
at this time, but If all the material
that the school has available turns
out for work, Fargo high school will
again make a bright showing in ath-
letic lines.
A number of the boys who helped
take the banner before the eyes Of
| fifty greedy different school repre-
sentatives last year, will not take part
this season, but 1t Is hoped and de-
sired their places will be taken by
men who are willing to get out and
make the effort.
Merritt Kimball, who was the bright
and shining star of last years team
will not be with this years squad,
owing to his graduating. The weight
men OF last years team have also
left, and the loss OF Hines will be
greatly felt, as he was a sure winner
In the high jump, and was also
Splinter of no mean ability.
All places that have been vacated
can be filed If all the able-bodied
boys get out under the guidance of
Mr.. Kalmbach.
Raymond Lawrence Is one of the
prettiest runners Of the state. He has
perfect form and is a fast man on
the start. Lawrence has in number
OF races led his fast opponent to within
ten yards of the tape only to be beaten
in the last few yards. This young atH-
lete is much stronger this year and
will be heard of later.
Robert Nesbit, the all-around little
athlete has taken great squirt OF late
and Is steadily increasing in ability.
He is fast sprint man. and will be
one Of the chief point winners next
May.
Cruikshank, who has cleaned every
thing the past two years in the long
runs, and who holds a record of 4
minutes and 3S seconds in the mile
run, will not try to break his record
this spring but will be out to help
win the meet for his school.
Barnes, who made such good show
ing last year in the A. g. meet win
again be out for the long runs.
Perry, Farrand, and Anderson, win
also try the cross country tres.
George Booth, the star football and
basketball played will try a whirI at
the weights This means results, as
Happy never fails.
THEM and Warner, two big men,
will also toss the iron,
Pollock, the gritty little quarter
back, and back guard of the 1910 and
1911 football and basketball teams,
respectively, will turn out for quar-
ter-mile run. as it was in this event
he made such promising efforts last
season.
There are many others who look
good, who will surely come out.
Among these are Bowers, Moe, Blk,
Hoover, Ricter, Eddy, Stebbins,
Clements, Burnett, McInnis, Rush,
Ridley, and several others who have
not as yet tried, and therefore do
not know their ability on the cinder
path.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
ATHLETICS WILL
HAVE GOOD TEAM
NEW MANAGERS OF FARGO ATH-
LETIcs WILL PUT UP A STRONG
TEAM ON THE DIAMOND THIS
YEAR-HAvE LEASED THE BALL
PARK.

I'VE will have one Of the strongest
independent teams that ever repre-
sented Fargo on the baseball held
said Clyde Jewell, one OF the new
managers OF the Fargo athletics, in
talking with the sporting editor OF
The Forum last evening.
He continued: "W. Rusness and
myself have taken over the manage
ment Of the athletics, the old man
ager having left for the east. We
both expect to play on the team and
in this manner dispense with the adj
ditional man that is required, when
the manager is not a player.
"Our mound artists are the best in
the city, and this not a boast but a
true statement OF the facts. F1nne-
gan, Foreman, O. BUSINESS, Looking
and Richardson will try out for the
pivot job and which OF these men will
be retained is not vet known but our
pitching staff will be q most varied
and complete one.
"On the diamond there are a num-
Der of good men who are working
for the positions, and a glance down
the list will show the fans that they
are all ball players. On the receiving
line will be found e. Rusness, Sings
by, Foster and Breyes, all good men.
McNulty, w. Rusness, Shore, Reuber
and myself will be on docket for some
Of the jobs that will be left while a
bunch of new ones are to be found
In the persons Of Thayer, Perry, Kors-
mo and Mccarthy"
The new managers OF the athletics
have leased the ball park and just as
soon as the weather warns up they
will be out for work in earnest. AL
though the schedule has not yet been
arranged, work on 1t is coming along
nicely and some OF the best teams
in the northwest are being booked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
ANTE-sEAso 5INcLEs.
Giants Mix in Fight,

Atlanta, Ca, April 1--Fist fights
again marred the game between the
New York Nationals and the Atlanta
Southern leaguers, with O'Dell of At
lanta and Devlin Of New York, both
third basemen, the participants. The
trouble was checked before 1t reached
the proportions of yesterdays mixup
and without any Of the players being
any the worse for the battle. Merkle
later was put out of the game for
squabbling. New York won the game
IL to I, due in great measure to the
eight errors of the home team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular. madam. and you will escape many
Of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation Is q very simple
thing, but like many simple things, 1t
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs a little assistance and
when ChamberIain's Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CHICAGOAN ROLLS
PERFECT SCORE

Chicago, April billy Bush, one OF
the stars of the windy city bowling
league, last night shot the first 800
total In Chicago In league game for
the first time in eighteen months. The
big game came as the wind-up OF the
series on Rossow's alleys. which are
certified by the A. b. G., while the
league Ii sanctioned by the congress.
also making the player eligible for
the congress- gold medal. The mark
II believed to be the only perfect score
|ofEered the congress In two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

George Adcock arrived here We'd
nesday morning from Macomb, Ill, to
look after his farm east Of town.
The NeedIe-work club met with
Misses Bessie and Annie Staska last
neck. Judging from reports all the
guests had good time
Miss Hannah Berg went to Grand
Forks Wednesday where she expects