davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

cross.country experts 70 be the premis 81
steepleehase jockey of America. prob
ably will 10 abroad next year 70 ride
in France and England, II will be no
new experience for Donobue. He has
ridden in England and over the Grand
National course.
III he decides 70 leave America the
Jockey will go abroad as the rider of
Ivan Fox's horses, and will have the
leg up ON Alfred Noble and other prom
isipg steeplechasers Donohue has been
riding in this country for many years.
and has won at one time or another
nearly every big jumping stake Of tho
American turf. He has had both legs
broken. also his arms, shoulders, collar
bone and nose on numerous occasions,
bur il has not taken away his nerve.
:. A stceplcchase jockey never thinks
of falling when he gets on n horse for
race. said the jockey the other
day ''When he does go down, IL
10 think. Often rider can tell whom
his horse is going at jump in
wrong manner, and cap save him from
falling. But most falls in stecpIe-
chase come unexpectedly
Tho death of August Uihlein of Mil.
waukee in Germany on October III NAV
change the current of events in the
career Of The Harvester. 2:01. the
worlds champion trotting stallion.
Uihlcin was the owner of The Harves.
ter. When alive tho Wisconsin breed
er refused many big offers for the stai.
lion, saying be would not sell him for
any price. but since UihIein' s death
many rich meu in Europe have been
irving 70 purchase The Harrrster. and
il is possible that the Uihleiu estats
viii accept an offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

to express their opinion on the matter.
Following this lead of their correspond
ent. the editors. almost without excep-
tion, came out against the match.
Even this heavy initial handicap
might have been overcome If White
had used little diplomacy. Instead,
he plunged in deeper by making 1t as
difficult as possible for the newspa-
pers 10 get material about the fight,
He sold the Photographic rights OF the
preliminary training of the two men.
as we'll A. of the fight. TO an agency
which WAS free TO charge ANYTHING 1T
pleased for pictures of the fighters.
He entered into contracts with Wells
and johnson which prevented them
talking to any newspaper man for pub
lication and tried 10 sell 10 English
aud American papers the exclusive
right to articles from the training
camps OF both men.
The crowniug act of indlscrefion
billed to take place. 1t then became
known to men on the inside that White
was attempting 10 sell The ''repertorlal
rights of the fight. 1T was actually
claimed that ono paper had agreed TO
buv such rights. although how they
were worth penny it is hard TO see.
Rut White consulted eminent legal au.
tbority who assured him that he had
the right to sell such a privilege and
that he could sell all tickets with n
binding understanding that the users
were not to write ANYTHING about what
thpv saw for publication issued in
Great Britain.
White Lost Big Sum
Few people know how much White
lost on the fiasco. | am able TO state
on the best authority that he dropped
Al least $4,000 IN actual outlay. Jack
Johnson carried off $4,000. which was
paid 10 him IN advance, a pretty far
sum for having a taste of high bte IN
Paris nj the expense Of the promoter.
Efforts we're made 10 get Johnson TO
fight Wells ia Paris under tho same
agreement. but a. the black would be
receiving only $4,000 more he fiatly
refused. declaring that he was retiring
from tho ring
But White lost much larger sum
than this. When tho fight was stopped
he was practically assured Of n profit
of 100000 out of the venture. He
rnnld not have made less than that,
and there was n possibility of his max
ing more, So the action Of Churchill
made n difference to him of at least
SS5.01o
Something About Promoter
White is snm. paIe.taced man. Win
short cropped black hair. turning gray.
and a black mustache He is a North
of England man aud speaks with a
pronounced Yorkshire accent which
has survived the diluting effect of
wears of residence in London. Here
toforc he has heen known as finan.
cial agent OF some Of the biggest pro
motors in the Midlands and in London
Used 10 enormous losses ~ well as to
enormous winnings. nc takes his bad
fortune IN connection with tie Johnson
Wells match philosonhicalv and IS dc
termiucd 90 see 4 littlo more Of the
fighting game before saving adien, IN
fhc hopes of retrieving sonte of bis inn
nIcnse losses.
One Of the immediate effects Of the
sfcnping Of the Johnson Wells match
will be the practical exclusion OF out
side promoters from London. One thing
is certain-1IuCh Mcintosh viii think
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved BY the insertion OF
a little want 'ssd' IN The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
OUT THEY GO.

Two more Dakota Business College
pupils went to good positions today.
Prepare and the opportunity is sure
to come. Why not call today and ar
range to enter the July summer school
Several have already enrolled and will
begin work July 5. Why not you?
Don't put it off till fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
RENEWED THEIR
QUARREL HERE
ROW FOLLOWING ALLEGED ROB-
Berry AT BRECKENRIDGE WAS
RENEWED IN FARGO THIS
MORNING AND TWO MEN EN-.
GAGGED IN STREET FIGHT.

A quarrel which followed an alleged
robbery in Breckenridge last week was
renewed this morning when steve Goss
and Albert Bohlinski met on the
streets Of Fargo.
Last week in Breckenridge the two
men had some trouble and Goss
claimed that Bohlinski robbed him of
some money. They became engaged
IN a night In the Minnesota town over
the alleged robbery.
This morning Bohlinski met Goss on
the street and, according to the story
or Goss, Bohlniski started after him
with both fists and in the meantime
Goss protected himself as best he
could. Goss says that Bohlinski drew
knife on him and shows several
places on his hat where some sharp in
strument had cut into the felt Of the
sky piece.
The two men were arrested before
the fight had gone very far by Special
officers Sandy and Coleman and were
taken to the police station where they
were searched and one placed in the
bull pen while the other was given 4
cell for his residence until the time Of
the trial.
Goss claims to be entirely innocent
OF anything malicious and it anxious
to convince the authorities that he did
nothing to provoke the fight. They
will have their hearings before Judge
Miller and there are several witnesses
that will be called In to testify in the
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
The Theatres
VISITORS WELCOMED
Popular 5iiou Offers an Exceptionally
Fine Bill for Circus Visitors
Visit Bijou While in Town.

The Bijou has arranged an especial
ly fine entertainment for the visitors
circus day and the Fourth. The or
chestra will play some very appro-
pirate selections and the first picture,
entitled the Immortal Alamo, is very
appropriate for Independence day.
We all know by heart the story of
Dave Crockett at the Alamo and this
is a splendid opportunity to see the
stirring scenes on the Mexican border.
In 1924 Texas withdrew from Mexico
and formed a separate republic. The
Mexican general. Santa Anna, self
styled the Napoleon of the west. was
sent TO force her back to allegiance.
The Alamo was situated on the pres
ent site of San Antonio. After the
small American garrison had bravely
resisted the Mexican force of several
thousands but five men were left when
the Mexicans made a breach in the
wall. These were slaughtered on the
spot by the Mexicans and only q few
women were spared to tell the tale.
This incident is dear to the hearts OF
all Americans and history viii never
cease to chronicle the heroism Of these
brave men and women.
Two comedy films, one a western
drama, are both very funny. The
Spinsters Legacy shows up two for
tune hunters in great style. Montana
Anna is a photoplay fun OF thrilling
situations lightened by comical incl
dents. An illustrated popular song
completes this excellent programme,
one that is well worth seeing Admis-
sion only 10c. Afternoons at 2:30,
evenings 1880 to 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
HUGE GIRDERS
FALL SUDDENLY
WoRKINGMEN AND PEDESTRIANS
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
WHEN DERRICK AND LARGE
STEEL cIRDERs CRASH INTO
BASEMENT.

At 11:15 this morning a huge der
rick at the corner of Broadway and
N. P. avenue suddenly gave way car
rying with it several large steel grid
ers and crashed into the basement.
Fortunately there were no working
men below in the basement. No one
was injured but the lives of several
people were endangered.
The accident occurred just few
minutes after the parade had passed
and the streets along where the ac-
cident occurred were crowded with
people. When the derrick went down
1t fell into the basement and as 1t
luckily happened knocked the steel
Orders north into the basement. Had
they fallen out upon the street. sew
eral people would have been killed or
injured.
The workingmen were trying to
place a large steel girder in position
when the props upon which the derrick
stood gave way. The men We're all
engaged with this and were not in the
basement as they usually are. The
contractors will undoubtedly rope the
place off so that there will be no fur
Their danger to pedestrians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
BANK EXAMINERS
DEPT. CHANGES
NEW DISTRICTS UNDER PROV.
SION OF LAW NOW EFFECTIVE
PRACTICALLY DECIDED ON
NOT UNIFORM ON ACCOUNT OF
ATTEMPT or REDUCING COST.

reorganization Of the North Dakota
bank examiners department Is con-
form with provisions OF the new bank
ing law that became effective satur-
day will be brought about within the
next few days, according to Oliver
Knudson, state bank examiner. While
the new law took effect today. il has
not been possible to get the Office
into working order for the initial cay
upon which the new law was effective
but 1t will require only a short time.
Under the new law six districts will
be created in which deputy bank ex-
aminer will be appointed for regular
and permanent service. That is. in
stead of following out the old plan Of
allowing the examiners to cover differ
ent sections Of the state, each exanin-
er would have his own section to care
for. Also. there will be two examina-
tions annually instead Of only one as
heretofore.
The six districts that will be ere
ated will be known as the Fargo, east
Minot west Minot, Grand Forks,
jamestown and Bismarck districts.
These districts have been arranged in
accordance with the transportation ia
cilities, and by reason Of that fact,
there are places in which part of one
county will be located in one district,
with another portion of it in another
district.
The Fargo district will be comprised
Of the counties in the southeastern
section OF the state; the jamestown
district will provide for the south
sentral and portion of the central
section Of the state, while the Bis
marck district will provide for the
entire southwestern district.
The Grand Forks district comprises
the counties in the northeast corner Of
the state.
The east Minot district will include
the territory west of the Grand Forks
district and east of the city of Minot,
while the west Minot district will be
composed OF the territory west OF Mi
not, extending over into Mckenzie
county and north ward to the Cana
dian boundary.
Under the new law a total of ten
examiners are authorized and four of
these will be engaged on county and
institution work. The separation of
the departments Of work Is expected
to bring about good results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
ADVERTISE AT FAIRS
Fargo College viii BE Strongly Adver.
tised at all Large Fairs in State
Art Exhibits Principal Featurs.

1t is the plan Of the president and
trustees of Fargo college to have the
college represented at the principal
fairs throughout the state by booths
in which will be exhibited the best
things for which the institution stands
r. H. Talbot and Melvin Hildreth
left this morning for Valley City to
take charge of the Fargo college booth
at the Barnes county fair. to be held
this week. These gentlemen have
been working during the past week on
the college booth and have succeeded
in making very pretty one. The art
exhibits will be the strongest feature.
Several hundred drawings, pictures
and brass work will be on exhibition.
The college will also have booth
at both the state and Interstate fairs.
The trustees figure that there is no
better way to present the claims Of
Fargo college before the people OF the
state than through these fairs. Cata-
logues, pamphlets, pictures and people
to talk college will be at the booths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
sunday School Picnic.

ST. Marks English Lutheran Sunday
school will give a picnic in Oak Grove
tomorrow, July 4. All will meet at the
church at 1920 and go to the grove
together. All are expected to come
and bring basket Of lunch and enjoy
good time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
ANDRUS TOGET The JOB
South District Game Director Slated
for Shelf at Meeting in Grand
Forks Says Times.

Grand Forks Times: When the new
ly appointed board OF game and fish
control holds its initial meeting in this
city next week, an important change
in the south district is due to take
place. Olaf Bjorke, game warden for
that district. 1t is understood, is to be
relegated in favor of Fred Andrus of
Fargo.
The meeting Of the new board, which
consists of w. E. Byerly Of velva, t.
D. Casey Of Grafton and j. p Lamb OF
Michigan. was scheduled to be held in
this city today but on account Of
the fact that Mr.. Byerly was unable
to attend, made postponement neces-
sary.
Mr., Lamb was appointed Friday as
the successor of Thomas Grifiths OF
this city, while Messrs Byerly and
Casey were reappointed. Their first
appointment was made last winter
The appointments at this time arc
made under the provisions Of the new
law, just becoming effective.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
SAW STREET FLUSHERS
Committee Sent From the Council to
inspect Street Flusher Will Re-
port Monday.

The committee sent to the twin
cities from the city council to inspect
street hushers has returned home and
win make it's report at the city coun-
Gil meeting to be held week from
this evening. The men who made the
trip were, j. A. Jardine and Michael
Bolene from the council and August
Johnson, street commissioner.
The committee made an inspection
OF two OF the different makes and pat
terms Of street flushing machines and
also saw the operation Of the patterns
ii win advise the purchase OF a ma :
chine whose size and design viii be
best suitable for the city Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
PASSED AWAY
LAST EVENING
MRS. JOHN zUeER, MOTHER OF
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL, DIED LAST NIGHT AT THE
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER, MRS.
w. A. KEYE, PIONEER.

After a long period of illness, Mrs.
John zuger, well known woman OF
this city, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. A. Keye, 1871 Sec
ond avenue south, last night at 1880.
The deceased was 80 years Of age and
is survived by her husband, John Zug-
er, who has been employed at the N.
p. depot for many years.
Mrs. Zuger leaves one son, Alfred
Zuger of Valley City, assistant at
torney general, and two daughters,
Mrs. ]. B. Hanson Of Duluth and Mrs.
w. A. Keye Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuger came to this city
thirty years ago from southern Min
nesota, and have their home both in
Fargo and Moorhead ever since that
time. For the past three years they
have been making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keye on Second
avenue south.
The funeral will be held at the home
of the deceased daughter, Mrs. Keye,
tomorrow at o'clock. Rev. DIR. Beard
will conduct the services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03

day crowd. Every window looking
upon the scene was running over with
people. The police fumed and fretted,
implored and admonished all along the
big streets, but who's afraid of a
policeman on circus day?
AT 10 O'Clock, according to schedule,
the classy cavalcade wound out from
the circus grounds and started on the
dream journey Then the serious bus
mess Of the morning began.
Everything that went to make the
Barnum & Bailey parade of the olden
times a JOY sport in the year and the
day was there and much had been
piled on top Of it.
Asia, Africa, Australia. Europe and
other foreign countries were repre-
scented by scrumptuous floats drawn by
circus horses in holiday attire.
Some of the new and unique acts of
the circus, to be seen in three rings
and two elevated stages, are Jupiter
the balloon horse, a beautiful white
stallion, who is carried to the dome of
the tent by a balloon; the elephant
brass band, and more than 100 other
circus acts. The menagerie of the
Barnum & Bailey show is without
doubt the greatest geological collec-
ton in America. 1t would take days
to satisfy ones desire to study all the
wonders therein.
After tonight's performance the big
tents will come down and the circus
will go on it's merry way, making a
real, wholesome holiday wherever it
may stop.
Ten thousand people were at the
grounds this morning to see the big
tops" go up. And not all of them were
youngsters, as one juvenile cried out,
why, here's pal"
Thought I'd come out and see Il
you were all right" muttered the par
ent blushing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
ornhaum Theatre,

Tonight at 1880 and the first even
ing performances Of the new pro-
gramme at the Orpheum for this week
will be given. Fred Rouen and Leo,
in laugh producing act which has
been the talk of every city on the
circuit; Mayo and Vernon. real
novelty which includes some singing,
dancing and pantomine; Anita. the
beautiful singing coincidence, heralded
as the best in vaudeville. and Mike
and Benito, the most artistic musical
act in vaudeville today; new pictures
and songs comprise the programme.
Tonight at 1880 and O. Special Fourth
Of July matinee tomorrow at 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
DO IT NOW.

That idea you had in your mind TO
enter the Dakota Business College and
prepare yourself for business life
should be acted upon. Do it now.
Enter the d. B. G. summer school and
become a success. Many person has
failed in life just because he was not
prepared for the opportunity when it
came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
YOU CAN'T

Waste any time If you want your hat
cleaned and reblocked for the Fourth
of July. Better bring it in right away.
Remember, no matter what kind of
hat you have we can clean 1t. Bernier
Bros, Denis Blk, AT N. P. Ave. Phone
176. We clean straw sailors while you
wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
Great Crowd Throngs
Streets to See Parade
Splendid Showing Made This Morning by Barnum Baiy In
h Mammoth Street Pageant-Fine Horses Clean Wagons
Beautiful Costumes Ideal Circus Day

y If the Barnum & Bailey circus is as
good proportionately as it's parade was
this morning, there is a sure enough
treat in store for all who go to the
big tent. The horses-there were hun
dreds Of them In the parade-are
sleek and well fed, the wagons have a
clean appearance, the people are
beautifully costumed. There were
five bands in the big line of march
that extended over about two miles
of the city's streets.
Some of the animal cages were open
to view and they contained rare spec
linens Of majestic brutes. The closed
cages rumbled along. arousing curios-
ity to the breaking point. Which con-
tanned the baby tiger? Which housed
the great hippopotamus, and in which
one rode the mild hammered rhino,
whose cousin or other relative charged
Roosevelt when he was hunting in the
African wilds?
The parade was interesting and
showed the care this great circus takes
Of its people, its property and its ami
mails.
And true to their reputation of low
ing entertainment, thousands of Far
go citizens lined the streets to watch
the moving wonders.
Genuine Circus Day.
A genuine circus day, the kind they
used to have when father was a boy
not yet grown up, brought out every
body. The sun came up early and
hung around impatiently for the hour
set for the big spectacles to begin. An
hour before that time every inch of
the space along the route to be fol-
lowed by the parade had been pre-
empted and only a street wide lane
through black and gaily colored mass
of folks was left for the procession.
The streets were piled full of the holi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03
Biz Time at salvation Army

Adjutant Stadger who for the past
few weeks has been conducting some
very special meetings throughout the
state Is to visit Fargo. He viii COM,
mence his meeting at the salvation
Army hall Friday night. All are cord
tally invited to attend his meetings
Come and bring friend with you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-03

Good hot weather advice Is to drink
plenty OF water, but not out Of pub
lie drinking cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

For the Best Groceries-Go to S.
Mandel's, 202 New Brunswick
ave. 19557-2-10- 1yr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

.CHAS. t. COWENHOVEN,
Proctor for Administrative.
$63.05. 22206 6-2S st Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
FOE THE

Films developed: Six exposures, loo.
Prints, sMx3A, Sc; 2kx41, 31ax3a.
3Ax4A 4e; 3Ax5h, 4x5, postals, DC.
each.
James l.. Braidwood, 273 High ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents for
John N, I4ehrs, Woodbridge, N. j.,
high-grade printing, developing and en-
larging for amateur photographers,
l~9660-3-25-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
[. F. KUNTZ
SURGEON DENTIST

Opened an u~p-to-date dental office
with all modern and sanitary i'm
proyements In the Red Star Build
ing at 1913 State street, Perth Amboy,
n .. Office hours, open daily from
1 to 8 p. NJ. except Fridays; Satur-
days, 0 A. VI. TO 8 p. 81; Sundays,
10 A. NJ. TO IL NJ. Examinations
free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
OFFICE HOTTRq

OFFICE HOURS.
Open....7:00 am. Close....7:00 pm.
Money order Del artment opens at
$3.50 a; m; closes at 500 p, m
Registry Department opens 700 a.
CARRIERS window open evenings from
500 to 1900 p. m. Sundays 300 to
1000 a. N.
Stamp window opens 700 a. M;
closes at 700 .. M, daily. Sundays.
800 to 1900 a. Ii.
Public corridor open until 300 .. m.
GEO. II. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
STORAGE

Storage Warehouse - Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked rooms for furni-
ture and pianos. $500 up, Albert
Leon. 134 Smith street. 57s-3-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex, made
on the fifteenth day of June, nineteen
hundred and eleven, the subscriber,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-The steam
ship Senator has arrived here from
Nome and st. Michael with $4,000 In
gold and S250,OO0 worth of furs and
~whalebone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Read the classified advertisements
for news OF interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE
OF JOSEPH KUHN, DECEASED,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Advertisers--The great State of North
Dakota offers unlimited opportunities
for business to classified advertisers.
The recognized advertising medium is
the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier
News, the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries the
largest amount of classified advertising.
The Courier-News covers North Dako-
"a ii stots 1 tba day Of nnbtcstiop. IL is
the paper to use in order to get results;
rates one cent per word first insertion,
one-half cent per word succeeding in
sertion; fifty cents per line per month.
Address The Courier-News, Fargo, N.
u 5-6-tf