davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
Rallied in the Ninth.

Kansas City. Mo-. June LIN the
ninth inning Milwaukee for the first
time showed spirit in yesterdays game
and for few minutes 1T looked as
though the visitors would tie the score.
With one out they scored two runs
and with two out they still had the
bases full but Marshalrs foul fly was
taken by Love, Kansas City winning.
The score: RHE
Kansas City .......5 8 /
Milwaukee 4 IL Q
Batteries Rhoades. Brandon and
OConnor; Cutting, Nicholson, Barrett
and Marshall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

and not decision that he gave was
questioned.
Horace Rueber sprung a sensation
when he caught nice fly with one
hand.
The Fargo Y M. c. A. has refused to
allow professional fighters TO train at
the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

teen men and allowed but seven hits.
at times retiring three batters In sue
Ecession. Olson OF Oberon pitched well.
striking out five and allowing twelve
hits. The work OF Umpire Bidney was
most satisfactory.
New England defeated Reeder Tues
day afternoon by the score Of four to
one. The Reedr team was consfd-
erably strengthened for the occasion.
Batteries New England, Larson and
Connolly; Reeder. Schimanski and
Walsh.
Glen UIlin crossed bats with New
Leipzig Tuesday afternoon. After play
ing sevent innings the game was for
feited to Glen Ullin on account of the
New Leipzig team contesting the un1-
Dire's decision The score for the
seven innings that were played were
as Follows: r.. Fl. r..
Glen Ullin ......... 001 900 OIL i 8
New Leipzig ...... 900 O02 o. i
Batteries Nelson and Kingsley.
Fleming and Meter, Heinsch.
Nelson struck out seven men and
Fleming scored nine strike outs.
The Wibaux tigers forfeited the
game to the Beach giants on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
VISITING NURSE.

ciated charities; / to q .. m, No. Al
Eighth street south. phone 52T. Resi-.
dence 1916 Second avenue south, phone
2o4l-L. Hours: $3.50 a. m. to p. m. At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

j. G. Durkee, III Twelfth street south.
Phone 3Ss-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MiIan's FieIdina Featursd.

Washington, rune r.-Washing+on
defeated New York in six inning
game. Q heavy thunderstorm stopping
play after Wolter had flied to Cunning
nam ct the beginning OF the seventh
inning. Milan's fielding featured the
game Score: R.H r..
Washington ..... d
New York ........... 3 7 i
Batteres Groofne and Ainsmith:
WARRIOR and Blair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
POLO GAME POSTPONED

New York, June Heavy midday
showers followed by dull misty condi-
lions. caused postponement yesterday
for twenty-four hours at least OF the
first game Of a match between Eng
land and America for the international
polo cup.
double and a single is all that it
took to defeat the college team that
almost had the undisputed champion
ship baseball team OF Minnesota and
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Took Two Games.

St Louis. Mo, rune 1.St. Louis
won both games OF the double header
from Cincinnati. The locals punched
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
UNDERTAKES

AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNER.
al supplies. j. r. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south of Moody'a store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mud Hens Win Game.

Toledo, o., June Toledo took the
final game of the series with Indian
apolis by punching hits off Schiller In
the fifth and seventh innings. Errors
also figured Importantly in both these
innings. The score: R.H.E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

hits in the eighth inning and won the
first game. In the second game the
visitors secured an early lead, gather
ing four runs in the third, three in the
fourth and another in the fifth. The
locals scored two in the sixth and
came back with ten in the seventh,
when the visiting pitchers hit two
batsmen and were hit for nine singles.
Two singles, two doubles and two
bases on balls Melted the locals three
more In the eighth. The score:
First game R.H.E
-. Louis .................... a /
\ihclHndU s..-.s...~s...s.s.. i
BRtteries--Harmon and Bresnahan:
McQuillan and Clarke.
Second game R.H.E.
st. Louis Is /
CINCINNATI ............... s 8 /
Batteries-Golden, Geyer and Bres-
nahan and Bliss; Suggs, Casper and
Clarke.
Rain at Pittsburg.
Rain at Boston.
Rain at New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
Race for FIELDING Honors.

Columbus, O.. June LIT took
Columbus an hour and thirty seven
minutes to get the seventh straight
game Of the season from Louisville.
Seven of the eight hits Pfiester allowed
came punched, Odwell and Mailing
driving in runs. Robinson and Mahl-
ing ran close race for fielding hon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF
hces Douglas Bldg, 11S Broadway,
Fargo.
A. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. ID. Offices In deLeudrecie Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC-
cOuntant Phone 1901. 1120 Third ave.
nue. south. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

The Wibaux tigers forfeited the
game to the Beach giants on the
Beach grounds III the first half ot the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
First Inning.

a. C.-Bryar started by going the
strikecut route. McConn got to farat
on Glasgow's error, Rueber Jew to
Catlin and McConn stole second. Eosg
famed. No hits, no runs
F, C.-Rusness tapped an easy one
to Baker, and slingsby few out to
Warner. Thayer hit a NV into Rue
ber's hands. No hits no runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. wM. KLIMMEK. ia NINTE.
avenue south. Master tuning and repair.
ing. Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
Second Inning.

A. C.-Baker got the FIRST hit OF
the game through third. Wirtenberger
famed and Baker stole second, and
reached third on passed bali. Has
kins flew out to Forth and was caught
Baker trying to beat the throw home.
One hit, no runs.
#. C.-Glasgow and Gardner famed.
Catlin tapped one to Haskins and was
thrown out at first. No hita. no runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01

A. C.-Gorman new to Horner. war
ner struck out. Bryan got a two base
hit through center. McConn hit a fast
one through short and Bryar reached
third. Gardner struck Rueber ouf
and pulled +. c. out Of a hole. Two
hits, no runs.
r. C.-Fortin famed and Baker
walked frost, who was put out try
ing TO steal second Horner struck
out. No hits, no runs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
ROUND. TABLE
ASSOCIATION
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THIS
CITY ON FEBRUARY 10TH AND
11TH.

The Monongahela Valley Round Ia.
BILE Association will meet in this city
on Friday and Saturday, February 10
and II.
This Is the second meeting of the
year and is expected to be banner
meeting. The last meeting was held
at Morgantown.
The sessions will last through the
two days and will be held In the High
school building and the Normal school
building. Sectional meetings will be
conducted during the day sessions at
these two buildings and one night
session will be held at the High school
and the other at the Normal audito.
rum. ytS gay
1t is expected that the attendance
at this meeting will be large as much
interest is taken in the work of the
Round Table, by the teachers Of the
Monongahela Valley.
e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
!: HOW 70 KEEP Them.

Y One ipf the problems OF the day Is to
4 4 keep the young people on the farms
and the greatest difficulty Of the pro.
8blem IS To make farm life so attractive
that they will not run away. There. is
lament everywhere that the boys and
girls should wantto so to the towns
and clties,3 B * 10
y Their parents are sincerely unable
ITO ind whythisl Is so. The. agricultural
papers are full Of pleas and arguments.
4 All these things have their forces, but
they fall TO take account Of human
nature. In the past third Of century
conditions In. America have changed.
There has been a rush to the cities.
Possibly when the crowd Is running
$ BY there may be every,reason why the
sane young person should sit calmly
;sat his task and refuse TO join the
Others. But It Is more than probable
that he will want to run as fast as
4 anybody else. We are all governed
more or less by the movement Of the
mass. We are all reached by the ten
dency Of the times. Therefore, 1t is
mot right to blame the young folks for
to beswhere the lights are
bright and where companionship may
sbe found. The remedy is not argu.
Y ment or entreaty. but the supplying
Sotsinterests that will meet new needs.
! m other words, the farms should be
made more ATTRACTIVE. There is no
necessity for makIl:s the young people
4 getEup before daybreak and extending
sStheirt working Ehours until after dark,
4 making them go to. bed Just after sup
per and then arouslng them for the
next days work before the sun has
arisen. K !. 4, Z nv ,,.2 VI
Tie farm must do better with Its
work schedule. 1t must get into better
/ system With the prices Of today
( there IS no reason why it should not
have more of the comforts and the
PLEASURES. The Simple life is excel.
lent for those who like 1t, but 1t is apt
TO drive a majority to other satisfac.
4 lions. Why should not the farmhouse
u have steam heat, a water supply. a
Il bathtub and modern facilities through
=. : IIL.THsr : 80.
\ out? In many instances It can afford
+ an automobile Through modern mer-
chandlslngdt can secure scores Of con.
8 yeniences that!will add to the pleasure
y ofSlife and remove much Of the tedium
which has been SO Objectionable in
years gone by. (
have read many poems and arti'
oles on the advantages Of the farm,
abat We do not recall that any was
3Written$bySthe farmers wife who had
40 do her long days work from week
II TO week without a vacation, except the
long sermon on Sunday i9E
u ~" s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

(From Charleston News and Courier.)
When a patent is Of universal use,
1t seems that board OF experts
should decide what royalty the inven.
tor should have on the invention, and
hould require also that anybody upon
the payment OF that royalty should be
permitted to use The invention. Other.
wise It is difficult to see how the PEG.
pie get any great advantage from an
invention. There should also DO q
provision to the effect that the gov.
eminent be able to buy outright for Its
own use the privilege Of any inyen.
ton whatever. the price to be deter.
mined by a board Of arbitrators.
Moreover. there should be specific
statutes to the effect that any holder
OF a patent using It as a means to pro.
mote monopoly should forfeit his
rights.
The point is that an inventor should
y. O. o HHs 0. HfH aH. 4 e.. gHF
give some return to the people for the
protection afforded him, and should
not, on the contrary, use that protec.
ton as. a means Of pillaging society
1T Is to be remembered that were
there no patent laws, monopoly
through invention would be practical.
ly impossible, and 1t is not to be ex.
pected that any people will grant spe.
cial rights to any man to institute a
monopoly. There Is as much reason
for regulation Of patents as there Is
far regulation ofsthe railroads, and the
power to thus regulate 'certainlyrlies
with the general government Which
grants the patents. 4. 4 'l' Y {. 4 7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
2The Red Cross Flag.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

The American Red Cross asks the
solicitor general to the United States
what steps are necessary to enforce
that section OF Its federal charter
which prohibits the use Of the associa'
tons flag and name for advertising
purposes, A determined effort Is to
be made to stop a practice said to
have become rather common. By law
such use Of the well.knownb Red
Cross flag is prohibited, the penalty in
aggravated cases being imprisonment
.foria year. n NH
4 Public ssentlmentiliSw uphold the
Red Cross In Its endeayor thusto!pro.
ltectsitss emblem The flag has come
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
When Cutler Mas sjills,d,.

3. - ii. . ~ ~ 4
Puccini, the composer OF "The Girl!
Of the Golden West" was responding
to a toast on music at a dinner in New
York. n
"One Of thy musical "reminiscences,
he said, RELATES to Milan; Visiting
Milan on rainy winter day,aI dined
near the cathedral, and then strolledi
in the direction OF La Scala. Lo and
behold, my own opera Of 'Tosca' was,
billed at La Scala for that evening, so
OF course,I couldn't resist a stall. 81
La Tosca,' was received warmly;
by a crowded house. The applause
was almost frantic. In fact, a young
woman seated; on my left got SO an:
!noyed because ] didn't shout that she
rebuked me, a frown wrinkllng her;
pretty brow. Nti;i &
why n't9you:applaud that mas
sterpiece?"she sad.' ~ = s IN I.
J. Masterpiece ~ said I, and. laugh!
ed sarcastlcally.4 Masterpiece? OH
dear!' Z; y sttt IN, ~ I
Don't YOU like!the musics' she do:
manded. 5gi So
No, said u. .it,stthe work Of an
amateur, II & ;iiS TX L y
You know nothing OF art, she:
cried, sor you wouldn't talk like that.t
oh. don't fI?'ssaid IL And SthensT
proceeded tolproye to her. according
to the laws Of thoroughbass and coun.
.terpoint, how poora work La Tosca.
was. told her this aria suggested
Verdi, that chorus was q "reminiscences
OF Bizet. In word, ! knocked my
own music into, 2 cecked hat. 5.l
When finished the young woman
said: i.
lis that your real opinlon-your
sincere conviction?' ~
Absolutely said !.
Very WE'LL said she. with an odd
little laugh, and at breakfast the next
morning the first thing saw in my
newspaper was the headline. 'Puccnl
on Tosca.' And there ] read, word for
word. my remarks Of the night before.
The young. woman, musical critic,
had recognized me. When l thought
| was quilting her she was quilting me-"
Detroit Free Press. J a RE- q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

to be recognized as standing for hui.
mranity the world over. On the bat.
tletield It Is an emblem Of hope; in
the community stricken with disaster
It II represents esq Is mans helptuylllness to
man.
The use Of the national flag for ad.
vertising purposes has long been
frowned upon and been made the sub.
jcct OF Legislation. Practically the
same considerations demand that the
Red Cross flag be kept equally free
from the contamination Of being used
as an advertising emblem. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
When cron Met Cone.

;"1s this Mrs Cron. or Gomez asked
4 SaI gentleman of the member from But.
y Ter county: Az p. ~ 4 9
NY name is Cron,"'i was the reply.
2..F or,heayen's sake, don't take me for
4 Cone, the guy who introduced that
Sfodlabill prohibiting stage ladies from
4 wearing tights, BY the way, what is
your name ~ 4! s5 st A.
IA fnamesis Cone, the man who in.
trodpced that bill..i+5 1, N
cron colored up but stood pat. Il A! :;
KANSAS City Iournal. vi 4 y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

FlossIc six years old, to lady caller
MA said for YOU TO sit down, that
shed be In In a minute. 1t isn't rain
Ing is 1t? Il iiisy e HI
why. no. Flosslc. Why do you
ask?" ..lJ4 =. I. 81
Cause wien ma saw you coming
she said It never rained but It pour
ed" fG.lE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
commlssaries and Golfers. I
(From the Blnghamton Press.

VI hOhA tAS coosJ
2 In an inelegent but forcible cpl.
gram, General Sheridan stated the
fact that hungry army can neither
march nor fight Ofimportance, CORE:
spending TO the colnmissary depart.
ment Of an army are the golfers OF a
navy. For, while an army must eat, a
navy must steam. When we sent d
fleet around the world to impress the
nations with sense ofsour import.
,ance as naval power our men:of.war
coaled from y GOLFERS flying foreign
flags. We did not own Golfers to Goal
the fleet norsscould we Shire vessels
flying the stars!and Stripes.
4 The'nayal appropriation bill was re-
ported to the House Saturday. 1t car.
rles items aggregating s125,OoO,OOO
and the entire programme involves
the construction Of butstwo collieTs at
an expense OF 81 ,Ooo.o 900 each. The
,futility Of building battleships with.
out providing Golfers ought:to be Sap:
parent. The theory that colllers can
be bought in time OF warts danger
Gus, and encourages scandals like that
which recentlyIiwas reviewed In the
Massachusetts, senatorial campaign
Ii;ss{ y ~ n ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

The anti:gambliag bill OF Judge w.
I'VE y Y 4 Mlarcllm Is destined to become as
popular as the Johnson pistol bill,
These two measures will have an ele-
waiting effect upon the moral standing
;;of the State. a man who: Is shot or
sMbroke" Siss In pretty bad fix and any
law that will lessen these liabilities is
"a good one. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

III Col. r. T. Z Med ougal. of the 'cerldo
Advance, fsays that when Senator R.
4 iidd announced in megaphone tone
sofgyoice that he expected to support
Col. cGraw for Senator, which he
failed TO do, he. was only kidding"
;tO h. you Kidd 81. "A 4 \ ~ Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
! ] R'|Il[BllS
|B:'E..|.||V|G['U URGED
AL KINDS OF CARD GAMES TO q;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRIDGE
WHIST MUST BE. GIVEN UP. B

| =
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. a.
Older heads among the lawmakers are
taking the stand that the House I Of
Delegates Is too extreme. Some Of the
most stringent laws In the history OF
law.making in the State, are being in.
troduced In the lower branch OF the
legislature, and several Of them are
making progress despite the objection
Of those members who have had form.
er experience In the legislature. Many
trick laws are proposed, bills being In,
trodaced which have for their purpose
the serving Of some special interest,
and these, too. are climbing up the cal.
endar. Some careful work is ahead
for the State senate. ,sit Y
Judging from the kind OF bills being
introduced and pushed this Is a real
blue law legislature. The house Of
delegates has passed bill, which, il
1t becomes law, will prohibit the
playing of cards almost In any form.
whist parties. etc. 1t extends the
gambling statute to cover about every.
thing except a game OF checkers.
Antl.sunday Baseball.
The house is also pushing a bill aim.
ed at Sunday baseball, but which, IL
carried out, would prevent the sale OF
Sunday newspapers and might be con.
strued ito prevent the operation OF
trains and street cars on the Sabbath.
Another law being considered in the
house Is, one concerning verbal sian.
der and would cause a fine to be- as.
sessed against any one attempting to
place his neighbor in the Ananias
club. &.
Special Interest Bills.
The special interest bills are numer.
Gus. There are number OF insurance
bills on tap, both fire and life. which
u written Into law would give certain
companies decided advantage, The
old line life companies are after the
fraternals as usual, while permission is
sought to permit unauthorized fire com.
panies to do as they please In the
State. Most Of the insurance bills are
backed by insurance companies rather
than by any students Of Insurance In
the State. and unless care is taken in
their consideration. injury is certain
to be done. 4. ;;5{'55i
As Is usually the case when the leg
islature meets. there are a number OF
bills drawn by lawyers who have cases
which would prove easier for them
with certain amendments to the laws
as proposed by the bills. Few Of the
members Of the house have had expert
ence in making laws and all OF these
bills. considered dangerous by the old
err members. are making progress.
Just what action will be taken on
such measures in the senate. will be
watched with interest. A majority, Of
the members Of the senate have had
experience in such lines and 1t is up to
them to act as balance wheel. The
average citizen in reading the bills
would not catch the colored gentleman
in the woodshed. but the mystery sur.
rounding various measures introduced
is looked upon as suspicious to say
the least. L.gl.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03
Gut HIS THROAT.
OLD HORSE TRAINER 1 WANTED
5tSf 4, TO BE osLERIzED.

! NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Declarng he
was ''too old and ought 70 be Osler.
lied" Thos. 9, courtney;saged 80. one
|ott;the best known trainers ets tfotting
horses in this county. Killed. himself
,sbyecuttIngshls throat with a razor to-;
1 day After several frliitless attempts
to'shave doctors chloroforrn him. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

Delegate Burlington, Of Cabell coun-
tty, has introduced bill in the House
providing punishment by whipping
post for wife heaters. The whipping
post has been strongly advocated in
this section: and no doubt Will find
many supporters when IT; comes up
for passage ~. t'h'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

Smith lat the dime muscun) =
Pshaw,; ] don't see anything curious or
remarkable about thatpold pman.tthat
seems to gather such3a crowd to look
and cape at him! R,Ssl2oq sl4iaiitsss
Jones--Don't ,eh?s Why that old fell
low lived 6S yearBsinTAdams county,
o., and never oncs,isold;yhisE vote
life. IS, ~ = IDS 4 tf ~ seni-ff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-03

Edward Henry Collins, believed to,
be one Of the last surviving sons Of
the Revolution, died 4 at his home IN
Monroyia, Cal, SO yeras old. HIS
father. Henry Collins, as q mere boy,
served through the Revolutionary war.
The father was SO Years Old When the