davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13
BATTERED WHITE HOPE
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Carl Morris.
the Sapulpa, Okla. white hope" who
VS. decisively defeated by Flynn but
has since come back" in several
other battles, will have another
chance to get in the hope" class
when he tackles Tom Kennedy in a
/ ten round battle at the Fairmont Ath-
| letic club this evening.
Kennedy is one of the most prom
Using of the pugilistic defenders of
the hoDors of the white race" A
couple Of weeks ago, in one of the
most sensational heavyweight battles
| seen in New York since the old Hor-
ton law days. Kennedy put the rollers
, under Al PalZer. and nothing but the
stamina, aggresSiveness and power 10
assimi.ate punishment displayed by
PalZer enabled him 10 stay the full
ten rounds. In that fight Kennedy
showed that he has the punch. con-
Meeting with Palzer's jaw often
enough and hard enough to have
knocked out nine tenths of the white
hope" crop.
While the big Oklahoman has i'm
proved a lot since his scrap with
! Flynn. he will probably look like 4
green amateur tonight when compared
, with Kennedy, so far as the science
OF boxing is concerned. Morris is
one game guy" however. and over
4 longer route might be able to wear
down the cleverer Kennedy
Now that it is declared that Jack
Johnson is down and out. and will
never don the mitts again. there has
been Il great revival of interest in the
heavyweight fighters. Joe jeanette,
the clever colored boxer, declares he
believes he is entitled 10 the crown,
inasmuch as he asserts that both
Johnson and Sam LanSford "crawled"
out of meeting him.
However. | realize that what the
fans want is 4 white man for cham
pion." said jeanette. and what's more
| honestly believe that ii white man
held the title it would be = good
thing for the boxing game OF all
the white hopes ! have boxed. there
is but one that seems TO be of cham
pionsh.p Caliber, and that is Tom
Kennedy Kennedy is the greatest
boxer i'm the country is as scientific
as Johnson. hits hard. uses good rims
generalship and can take wallop.
his one failing is that he lacks en-
durance. and with a severe course Of
work for six months he could rem
eGy that. He is good enough right
now to beat all the white heavies at
the ten round distance. Within six
months he will be able to slug. and
Their he will be one of the greatest
heavies the ring has ever known. /
think he viii be the next man TO
hold the title
There isn't better judge of fight
ing men in the world than Joe Jea
rette So his dope is entitled To con-
sideration. Incidentally. Joe is 4
white sport" and a gentleman who is
q credit to his race and his profes-
sion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13
If DREAMS CAME TRUE.

If dreams came trre
What would we do?
Well. l. for one
Would have some fun,
And do small hurt
Parading in my undershirt.
And now and then
I'd startle men
BY twirling high
Up in the sky
In pheasant weather
A-kicking my two heels together.
Then possibly
You'd see poor me
Stand on my toes
On some ones nose.
And there recite
The "Curfew shall not ring tonight
And there's no doubt
Some evening out
You'd see me stir
Some theater
BY going there
Arrayed in my pajamas fair.
Upon the whole. 'twixt me and you.
'Tis we'll our dreams don't all come
true,
Horace Dodd Gastit in Harper's
Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13
HEY WILL DECIDE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-"To fix
the time and place of holding the next
republican national convention. and L.
transact any other business which may
properly be presented Is the purpose
OF the meeting of the republican IA
tiCnal committee in Washington. to-
day. The gathering was called 10 or
der at the New willard Hotel at II
o'clock this morning. ana after trans
ectinG routine organization business,
adjourned until this afternoon.
Big delegations are here from all tn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13

wound itself around your ankle or
grappled YOUR elbow. Brute force
couldn't extract YOU. y sort Of ply
steal diplomacy, an adroit turning and
twisting. the same kind of athletic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13

on a run i'm a broken fleld-this was
the game YOU had 10 play in order
To beat Natures protective strategy
\ game it really was, with the pop
ping, purple berries as the prize
And now Luther Burbank has gone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13

ago cleaned in the crown Of an en-
p.ror Of India.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13
PAGE THREE

and spoiled it. After ten years or
work. he says. Il have produced a
thornless blackberry. '-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-13

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
HOT TINE in
7. PARLIAMENT
One Member Would Throw
Nationalist Party Oct

London, March 1O.--After a continu-
GUS sitting of nineteen hours, the house
Of commons rose at 10 o'clock this
morning. A stormy scene marked the
session right up to close. The whole
night was occupied with discussion
OF the land clauses of the budget, and
the debate was most the bitter that
has been heard on the lower chamber
floor in ten years.
Taunts and insults were hurled fast
and furiously, anger fared up danger
ously and at one moment riot was
threatened when in the midst of an
excited demonstration on the part of
the natfonalists, Captain James Craig,
the unionist member for the east di-
vision of Down, sprung to his feet and
addressing the chairman remarked
that If the presiding officer would. give
the word, the opposition would gladly
throw the whole nationalist party out
of the house.
This drew a hurricane of angry
shouts and challenges from each bench,
and 1t was some time before the chair
man was able to restore order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
CRASHES To
utter ruin
Big New Building in New York
CollapseS
FOUR WORKMEN ARE KILLED
A EIGHT STORY APARTMENT
HOUSE, FIRE PROOF sTRUc-
TURE IN FASHIONABLE FIFTH
AVENUE DISTRICT, NOW ONLY
MASS OF TWISTED DEBRIS.

New York, March 1O.--The bodies oil
three workmen were removed early to-
day from the wreckage IN the base
ment of an eight-story building or
East Eighty seventh street, roof Oh
which collapsed late yesterday, carry
ing with 1t all Of the eight floors be-
low and hundred tons or so Of con-
crete and twisted iron work. Four
workmen lost their liyes in the crash,
but the bodies of but three were re-
covered.
The building adjoining the homes of
Bradley Martin, jr., and Henry Rhipps,
in the fashionable section close to Fifth
avenue, was a costly fire proof apart
mcnt house in the course of construc-
ton. The loss to the builders from
the collapse Of the roof will be very
heavy. The police investigation indi-
Gates that certain fire proofing in the
partitions gave way under the constant
vibration Of donkey engine on the
ground floor of the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
AGED PARENTS
DIE IN SnANIY

Grand Forks, N. D., March TO-
Pathetic in the extreme was the story
told last evening to Capt. John sulli-
van by August Ainas, a young man
from Moose Lake, Mimi, who was in
the city en- route to Seven Persons,
Alberta, Canada. Mr.. Ainas was sum-
moned to Seven Persons BY a telegram
telling him that his mother and father
had been found on March S, dead in
their shanty, twenty miles out from
Seven Persons on their claim. The
old people have considerable property
In southern Minnesota, where thew
were pioneer residents. but unable to
resist the lure OF new land. thew left
their comfortable home for the new
Canadian northwest and settled down
on claim with their team OF horses
and a COW. It was just year ago
March 5 that they settled in their new
home.
The telegram received by the son
stated that plenty OF provisions and
coal was found in the shanty. 30 the
supposition is that they met death
from coal gas poisoning. The father
WdS % Years ~ dSe ana tine mother
SIS. Besides August there is one other
son and daughter. The other son
was unable to accompany his brother
from the fact that just two weeks ago
his wife died, leaving him with q few
weeks old babe to provide for. The
young man III nearly heart broken,
not only over the untimely end OF his
parents, but over the fact that they
died without any member BIZ their
family near BY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
The VALLEY CITY
BOOSTERS AT Feed
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC GET TO.
GETHER MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT.

Valley city. N D.. March 1o.--In the
most enthusiastic "get-together" meet
Ing ever held in this city, 125 business
and professional men of Valley City
last night laid plans for the growth
OF the city and 10000 population in
1915 The meeting took the form OF
banquet, at local hotel and was
presided over by Ex-Governor White,
president OF the commercial club. 1t
was the elimination of q campaign
for new members which has within
thirty days increased the list from
forty to 1S7 active members and prom
Uses to give the city the most active
organization of its kind in the state.
Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting were @. Al Mcfarland,
president OF the normal school, #. Fl.
Packard. Al. r.. Paulson. states attor-
ney, S. Al. Zimmerman, wv. @. Lyon,
w. Al Anderson, George Dickey. G.. ID.
Jones and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
HUGE sum
spent BY
CONGRESS
Appropriations at Last Session
S1,O25, 489, So
Less Than Million in Excess Of
Total Estimates
Democrats Cannot Lower the
Mark Says Livingston

Washington. D. c.. March Io.--ApS
preparations at the last session of con.
gress aggregated s1,O25, 4sa602, Accord
ing to statement issued today by
former Representative Tawney OF
Minnesota and Livingston OF Georgia,
who were respectively chairman and
ranking democrats member Of the
house of the appropriations committee
In the last congress.
Mr.. Tawney says this is less than
$l,OOO.000 in excess of the total esti-
mates Of President Taft. on which the
appropriations are based. pays a high
tribute to the executive for good faith
In scrutinizing the estimates and COM
putes that the surplus Of revenues next
year VIII not be less than S26,542, 900
which, with any part of the treasury
cash balance may be applied to sink
ing funds.
Against this Mr.. Livingston says the
last sessions record demonstrated that
when the democratic party comes into
complete control OF the government,
this billion dollar mark for one ses-
sion's appropriations, established four
years ago at the first session of the
sixtieth congress cannot be substan%
TALLY altered, If lowered at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
BENNETT Will
not QUIT HIS JOB
LAND COMMISSIONER NOT TO
RETIRE UNLESS SECRETARY
FISHER DESIRES.

Washington, March 10.--It is the
opinion among public men in Wash
ington that the first thing Walter
Fisher will do when he becomes sec
rotary Of the interior will be to effect
a reorganization of the department,
especially among officials who have
been Immediately under Mr.. Ba1linger.
The latter filled these places with his
personal appointees when he succeed
ed James R. Garfield, and Mr.. Fisher
is expected to exercise the. same privi-
lege when he comes into the depart
mnt.
In connection with this reorganiza-
tion northwestern residents will be in
terested to know what will happen to
Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general landoff1ce, formerly OF North
Dakota. Mr.. Dennett succeeded Mr..
Ballinger as commissioner during the
Roosevelt administration, having been
promoted from assistant commissioner
to which place he was appointed when
Mr.. Ballinger was commissioner.
To all inquiries as to his plans for
the future Mr. bennett says he has
made none. There is no law or regula-
ton that requires him to hand his res
ignation to the new head of the depart
inent, but Mr.. .Dennett's friends assert
that he viii retire upon the first hint
from Mr.. Fisher that his place is want
ed for another man. Mr.. Dennett's
friends say, however, that he would
not want to retire Immediately because
he has some matters in hand on which
he would like to act before leaving
the office.
The principal case he has before him
Is the one involving the Cunningham
coal claims in Alaska. At Commission
er Dennett's direction special exami-
ner of the landoffice took a large
amount of testimony in this case. but
no action has been taken about ii, the
desire Of Mr.. Ballinger and President
Taft being that the cases should be
referred to the court of appeals of the
District OF Columbia for adjudication.
Mr.. bennett would like to decide this
case and hopes that he will have an
opportunity to do SO.
1T is assumed that IL Mr.. bennett re-
tires he will resume the practice of
law, probably in Seattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
They Will TRY TO
BOARD TRAIN
VALLEY CITY PEOPLE WILL TEST
NEW LAW ON TRAINS STOP
PING. AT. COUNTY SEATS.

Valley City, N. D.. March 1O.-The
500 railroad this morning for the first
time stopped it's through trains at all
county seats in the state. The first
stop was at Fessenden, where prior
to this time the 500 flyers have not
even hesitated. The change in sched-
.ule is made in compliance with the new
railroad law passed at the last session
of the legislature, compelling trains to
stop at all county seats. The North
ern Pacific has not yet given orders to
this effect and this afternoon a dele
cation Of Valley City citizens will at
tempt to board east bound No. 4. In
case they are refused passage, test
case will be made. A meeting OF tho
board of railroad commissioners viii
be held here Monday to hear evidence
and compel the road to stop as order
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
DANGER OF NEW EXPLOSION.


Pleasant Prairie, Wis.,, March
1O.-HardIy q house in the thiokIy
populated farming country in a
radius Of five miles from here ia
habitable today as the result of an
explosion last night of five maua-
zines filled with black powder.
One man, E. S. Thompson, was
killed. one seriously injured, sew.
eral painfully hurt and the greater
number of the residents of this
village, Bristol and the surround
ing farming community have
packed their remaining household
goods and moved away. There Is
still practically unprotected and H.
able to instant explosion, suffi-
cient gun powder to cause great
additional damage to the commun
ity.
The five magazines which ex-
pIoded last night contained 100
tons of finished dynamite, 1870 tons
of dynamite unfinished, and 5000
kegs of finished giant powder.
There are eight small cans Of
dynamite stored on . spur near
the plant today, according to sher-
if stahI. Superintendent Bumstead
refuses to state the amount of
powder in the building end twen-
~ small separats store Buildings,
all Of which contained explosives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
CLERKS And
JUNKETERS ARE
TURNED DOWN

Bismarck, N. D., March 10.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
state auditing board has decided to
turn down the concurrent resolution
adopted the last day OF the recent ses-
sion Of the legislature providing for
the payment OF an addition dollar per
day of all house and senate clerks
who received "a per day during the
session. This will keep all such
clerks at the same price at which they
were hired at the opening of the ses-
sion.
The board also rejected the bill Civ
ing all members Of the legislature who
went on what is known as the "juket-
ing trips" during the session their ex-
penses and 10 cent mileage while ON
such trips. These trips were taken to
various institutions Of the state for
the purpose of inspection during the
mid-session recess, about Feb. /, and
about three members were appointed
to serve on each. The auditing board
decided that only the exact mileage
and per diem should be paid.
There was considerable debate the
last night of the session over the adop-
ton Of the resolution which provided
for the extra clerk hire. A number
contended that these clerks who re-
celved 81 per day knew at the Begin
ming Of the session what they were
to receive and that 1t was poor time
to wait until the last night to railroad
such a measure through. on the 9TH
er hand 1t was argued that a number
of clerks had received the full amount
expected, which was SIS, and that those
who received less were not aware OF
the decrease until after the session
had fully started.
The decision OF the auditing board
turns down the effort made to in
crease their pay 81 on the day, so that
1t will remain the same as originally
stated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

paign for the conservation and de-
velopment of natural resources of the
United States. These were upon Pres
ident ROosevelt's invitation. In Chi
cago, he won considerable prestige as
secretary and president Of the munich.
pal voters league. when he led the work
In reforming the city council by pub
fishing the records of aldermen. Later
as examiner for the Merriman com
mission in Chicago, ne placed himself
squarely behind movement for bet
ter civil government.
Last September Mr.. Fisher was an
pointed with President Arthur Z. Had
ley OF Yale university, on commits
sion to investigate railroad bond issues
and to devise means OF controlling
bond issues generally. At one time he
WAS suggested as candidate for chief of
police Of Chicago.
Mr.. Fisher Is d West. Virginia pro-
duct. having beer bern = Whsssing,
in 1862.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
BANK OF ENGLAND
HAS Big RESERVE
DIRECTORS REDUCE THE RATE
OF DISCOUNT FROM 3Iz TO
8 PER CENT.

London, March 10.-The rate Of dis
count Of the Bank OF England was
reduced from 81 TO 3 per cent today.
The influx Of gold and the return OF
cash from the country during the last
week have so strengthened the banks
position that the directors found no
difficulty In reducing the minimum
rate when they held their weekly
meeting today. The banks reserve is
now in the neighborhood OF f3O,-
100000.
The lower rate had been largely dis
counted on the stock exchange, and
the markets there were practically
unaffected, with the exception of COM
soils. which advanced ale OF point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
TAFT is GUEST
OF ATLANTA, GA.
PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER ADJ
DRESS ON GREATER NATION
THROUGH souTH.

Atlanta. Ca March 1O.--President
Taft Ii the guest OF Atlanta today.
This evening he viii address the
Southern Commercial congress on "A
Greater Nation Through the South.
The president arrived In the city
at 1880 o'clock this morning over the
Southern railway The Fifth regiment.
national guard Of Georgia, served as
his official escort here.
Mr.. Taft attended the morning ses-
sion or the commercial congress ana
later was entertained at luncheon 1T
the Capitol City club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
TAWNEY HEADS
new COMMISSION
WILL BE CHAIRMAN or BODY TO
DEFINE BOUNDARY OF
WATERS.

Washington, March 10.-The inter
national joint commission to define
and regulate the boundary waters be-
tween the United States and Canada
it was announced informally at the
White House today, will be made up
of former Rep. James A. Tawney Of
Minnesota, chairman; former Sen.
Thomas A. Carter of Montana, and
Frank S. Streeter. republican national
committeeman from New Hampshire.
The commission is to exist under a
treaty Of May IS, 1910. The Canadian
members have not yet been named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

at all the strategic points along the
frontier and the interior from Browns
vile to FL Paso and up to Fort Worth.
Major General Wood, chief of the
STAFF, directs alt movements from
Washington. Gen. William Fl. Carter,
assistant chief Of staff, assisted by
several brigadier generals, is in active
charge Of the brigades representing the
land forces.
On the sea, cruisers comprising the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

fifth division of the Atlantic fleet are
steaming toward Galveston and will be
stationed near the Mexican frontier.
The feet comprises four armored
cruisers, supplemented by an auxiliary
fleet. They are the battleships, Ten
nessee, Montana, North Carolina and
Washington, each of 14,500 tons dis
placement. The ships are under the
command of Rear Admiral Sydney A.
Staunton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
BALLINGER TO
SUE PINCHOT
EX-SECRETARY WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM PINcHoT
AND GOLFERS

Washington, March 10.-The Herald
SAYS ex-seeretary Ralinger will sue
Clifford Pinchot for $4,000, and then
sue Golfers Weekly for like amount
Mr.. Ballinger goes west for couple
of weeks rest and then will return and
place suits in the district courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Washington, March 1O.--Walter
L. Fisher, who succeeds Secretary
Ballinger of the department of the
interior on Monday when he will
take the oath of office. spent the
morning with the secretary, learn
ing the details of his new ONCE.
On Monday morning the bureau
chiefs of the department win be
received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
ROBBERY FROM
GERMAN ROYALTY

Berlin, March 10.-Today's paper
states that a big jewel robbery oc-
Cured at the palace of Chancellor Van
Bethmann Hollweg last night. De-
tectives Of the department, however,
assert that the affair was insignificant
and that they are on the track Of the
thieves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Austin, Tex, March 10.-The sudden
appearance of 10000 of Uncle Sans
fighting men within the confines of the
lone star state has given the com
monwealth every appearance Of actual
warfare
Most of the 10000 troops are already
in Texas and the balance will be here
within day or so. They are stationed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
DAHLQUIST
TO The Pen
Former President Of the Fargo
School Board
PRESIDENT OF STATE ASSN
CONVICTED AT HTLLsBoRo OF
SECOND oFFENsE OF vIoLAT-
ING PROHIBITION LAW--WoMAN
DRIVEN INSANE AND HUSBAND
WANTS DAMAGES.

Hillsboro, N. D., March 1o.-Yester-
DAY afternoon, John p. Dahlquist, a
former member of the Fargo school
board and the first president Of the
state association. pleaded guilty to the
offense of selling Intoxicating liquors,
second offense, and received a sentence
OF one year and three months i'm the
penitentiary. 1t will be remembered
that Dahlquist after leaving Fargo went
TO Kindred, N. D., where he was ar
rested for selling liquor. He made a
hard fight in the district court OF Cass
county, being convicted, however He
appealed to the supreme court, but the
lower court was affirmed and he served
Q term in the county Jail, his fine be-
ing RENTED by the board of pardons
Later he came to Portland, this county,
where he was arrested last December
Tor this second offense, and upon an
Indictment being returned by the grand
fury, he pleaded guilty. His case is a
very peculiar one, as he is a man of
more than average intelligence, and
during his residence in Fargo he was
looked upon as a man Of very good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Washington. ID c., March 10.--In
the selection OF Walter II. Fisher Of
Chicago. as the successor Of Richard
BaIlinger, formerly secretary OF the
interior. President Taft has chosen one
OF the most aggressive department
heads in his Official family
Back in 1895, Mr.. Fisher had re-
peated conferences with President
Roosevelt regarding the ways and
means Of condaa1smg . natural CAM