davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Dave Bunting is having a hard time
of it these days He was foolish enough
to throw at top speed the first day out
and since then he has been unable to
raise his arm He is all tied up with sore
muscles. and is only jerking the ball
across the diamond. 1t will be another
week before he will be able to give
good line on himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

IL might prove . serious mistake to
let Doc Ralston get away without a
thorough trial during the regular season.
The big lad from Akron may develop
into drst-claSs bali player one Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Bill Otey cut loose during the three
innings he worked, and he did we'll. The
big fellow looks as if he might be of
considerable help TO the Nationals pitch
ing staff this year He is showing good
speed and has a most deceptive curve
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Mike Kahoe umpired the balls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

G. p. o. LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 400 sos 4GS Totals. .5lS sol 537
Atlantics and Hll:ops tied. Atlantics awarded
first place on total pins for season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. s22 SO2 Gil Totals. s23 7e9 $50
This was the roll-off, and it gives Southern
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
THE CAMORRA TRIAL

The case of tine Italian Camorra, now to he on trial at Viterba. is not lacking in sensational facts and pos abilities. to give it world wide inter- est The most significant cOnsidera- ton, however. is the vital fact that this trial is the first crisis of na- tional movement to uproot the evil system and organization. Let it be remembered that the prosecution, as a serious. comprehensive undertak-
 ing. dated from the action. as report ed. of the Duke d'Aosta, commander of the army in Naples. who. upon continued complaints of the best part of the population criticiZing the at titude of authority toward the Ca morra. submitted the whole case to the king These two. the king and the duke decided on an uncom- promising warfare on lawlessness centering in the Camorra. The cir cumstance is significant because it shows a nations whole resource and effort focused on organized lawless- ness Italy's king and those imme- diately with him in this. set the world an eNample-Boston Adver- tiser.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
IOCuSTS IN KANSAS

Kansas is to he visited this spring bv the seventeen-y year locusts. ac- cordng to experts who keep tab on plaques of that sort. The worst visitation will he in Leavenworth county. one of the standpat strong holds of the state. and it is eX- pected that the scourge will move from that afflicted district to Brown county, where Ewing Herbert has been preaching heretical doctrine.
 IL has long been considered prob able that these sections of Kansas would receive some sort of punish ment for their sins. in the manner of Sodom and Gomorrah. and the visita . ton of locusts seems like letting them down light.
 The locusts are voracious creatures, and eat mp everything in sight, and it would behoove Dan Anthony to equip his office with a fireproof vault in which to keep his green. edi- torials and other valuable documents Ewing Herbert should have hat made of wire screen to protect his hair from the ravening critters.
 The state entomologist makes no predictions with reference to Garden City and Medicine Lodge. but there is every reason to believe that the locusts will visit those sections. If they don't they will be recreant to their trust-Emporia. CKanD, Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
MMGA #
Current Comment
1.-THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN"

Charles Alexander Eastman. an In dian educated according to the white mans standards. has been writing a book which he calls The Soul of the Indian" Tn it he declares that the Indian when yet savage, had a deeper a truer religion and more reverent conception of the Great Mys- tery than any which the white mis- sionary had to give him, and was a better man living truer to the soul of nature. cleaner and more honorable. than he has lived since the white man dubbed him a heather and began forcing his own religion upon him. And the odd part of it is that a great many white thinkers are beginning to adopt the same idea and to admit as much.
 Proselyting races imbued with the though that the divine obligation has been laid upon them to spread their own religion to all the races Of men. have ever been slow to admit that such thing as a heather in the usual acceptance of the term does not exist and never has existed. Since the beginning of time every man has stood in awe at the mystery of life. of creation. and each has asked in turn as he came and went across the face of the earth. much the same un- answerabe questions. guessed much the same conclusions and held to much the same ideas concerning the great scheme of things There is a remarkably close relationship to the genesis of every people. They all hint at evolution, and are cognizant of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
THE BAILEY EPISODE.

It's an old story that night sttings of congress are bad for the honorable gentlemen's nerves. Besides the phys ! ical fatigue superinduced by the long and unwonted hours, think Of the ex- citement, In the old unreformed times before 1861, much whiskey was con sun-ed during the night sittings: some times there were sudden quarrels and fistfights.
 The Hon. Joseph w Bailey is one Of the ahtest lawyers on the democratic side of the senate, and far and away the strongest speaker. If he has an ambition to lead the democratic side it's warrantable ambition. Rumor says that there are democrats in the senate who are jealous of Bailey, don't want to be led by him. and are not sorry if a chance comes along tO annoy him. II says that he was annoyed when he went back on his engagement fo let q vote be taken on the tariff commission bill after the vote on Lori mer. and that his annoyance became acute irritation when owen started the pro- Arizona filibuster. Bailey hates the initiative. referendum and recall as much as William J. Bryan. Robert l.. owen and the Arizona democrats love them. IL seems to have been under the influence of this irritation that Bailey decided to chuck up his seat in the senate and wrote his resignation which was telegraphed to the governor of Texas after Vice President Sherman's refusal to announce it or have anything to do with it.
 Al once the other democratic sena- tors who like him gathered around Bailey. trying tp calm him and dissuade him Hell regret 1t as soon as he .Cools off" said Tillman. Eleven of the senators telegraphed to the Texas governor that Bsiley's departure would be a national calamity" and the gov ernor teiegraphed to Bailey that he wouldn't accept the resignation. Then Bailey cooled off and withdrew it.
 There's a good lot of the schooiboy left over in senators as well as in common persons. We notice that Stone of Missouri and Filibusterer owen did not sign the telegram to the governor of Texas. other democratic senators did not sign it. Perhaps they were not asked.-HartfOrd COurant.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
MISSIONARY WORK AT HOME

Many a woman is concerned about
 the welfare and happiness of the peo- pie of the slums. giving up her time and
 money to the work of trying to make
 be even reasonably kind to the girls
 she employs in her own home or the man who does the heavy work about
 her place.
 one wonders at the inconsistency of such women and at the standardization with which they view their attitude
 towards the world.
 This type of woman has no mercy on her dependents. Apparently to her her servant girl has no soul. no feeling and
 is beyond the possibility of getting
 tired. Is it any wonder then, that it is growing harder all the time tn secure competent household help? Most wom- en would hesitate a long time before becoming servants in the homes of the average wealthy or well-to-d do families
 This same type of woman will go in
 70 Mysteries if she sees a man whip
 ping a horse. but she never has any definite Knowledge as to how her own
 horses are being treated by their care
 takers. Nor is she any too particular about how they are used when she is riding behind them.
 You see. in this contradictory old world of ours. it all depends upon the viewpoint, any many of us get the
 worst kind of a one on most every
 thing.
 The woman who sits and grieves over the condition Of the poor, who worries because she cannot set the whole world right. should have a little opportunity for introspection. At home, and often quite close to her own thoughts. she will find plenty of poverty and plenty of reformative work to do. When she undertakes this work she will find that she has little time to worry on a broad scale.
 Both charity and philanthropy are commendable. They help heal the wounds Of this great old world of ours, and the services of all good women are needed in distributing them and help ing those who are down to lift them selves up. IL cannot afford to lose the services Of single one of it's work CTS. But many of those who are most
 concerned in making others happy should remember that charity begins at home, and that no one has right to work in the Masters vineyard until she has taken care of her own-until l she has learned to treat every person and everything that comes under her care or protection as if they had feel | ing and the sense of seif-respect. Un- til she has done that she has TO right
 to participate in the work of trying to ! lift up outsiders. After that she may employ herself as she pleases in works
 Of charity and philanthropy.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

stages in the progression from a dead world to thinking man.
 The Indian Eastman says: Long before I ever heard of Christ. or saw a white man, I had learned from an untutOred woman the essence of mo- ralitY With the help of dear nature herself. she taught me things simple but of mighty import l knew God. l perceived what goodness is. l saw and loved what is really beautiful Civilization has not taught me any thing better!" Again he says: The original attitude Of the American In- dian toward the Eternal the Great Mystery was as simple as it was eX- alted. To him it was the supreme conception, bringing with it the full est measure of joy and satisfaction possible in this life The worship of the Great Mystery, was solitary. si- lent, free from all self seeking. It was silent, because all speech is of necessity feeble and imperfect: there fore the souls of my ancestors as cended to God in worthless adoration. Further he explains the soul of the Indian by saying: If you ask him:
 
 is the Great Mystery!' The Holy si- lence is His voice. If you ask: What are the fruits of silence?' he will say: They are self-control, true courage or endurance patience, dignity. and reverence. Silence is the corner-stone of character"
 The truth of it all appears to be that the white man so long ago shut himself up behind doors he has lost much which he might to his better profit have retained. and that once he encountered the Indian. who had not vet learned to close the door up- on his mother nature. instead of set ting at once to forcing his own dis torted ideas upon him. the white man might well had thought first to sit at the feet of the red man and inquire what true ideals he had preserved Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

A New York actress, The Fencer.' is advertising for her fifth husband who has mysteriously disappeared. She fears foul play, her apprehension being based on the ground that he had g. 900 and a lot of jewels when he left home. Having heeled himself in that way we should think it was his pur- pose deliberately to absent himself His bereft wife would do better to advertise for the other woman.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

The South will have a firmer grip on the new house that il has had since before the war. Threefourths of all the chairmanships of committees go to that section. and they embrace practically all the important ones. What are left go to Greater New York The great, bounding West has been ignored.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Former Speaker Cannon has been offered S5O000 for loo lectures. but he declined the tempting offer. It is un- derstood that it was not the purpose of the promoters to exhibit him in Kansas or Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Los Angeles newspapers, like the sundial. number only the sunny hours. Not a word concerning the climato- logical events of the last week or ten days
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

A Los Angeles suffragette yester- day seized Lower California for a new republic, of course, for suffra- gettes She will have to fight the Socialists who have published location notices covering the same claim. where they expect to set up a gov ernment after their own ideas Still. We remember. during the late consti- tutional convention. the suffragists and the Socialists got along very well together. Perhaps a modus vivendi can be arranged in Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

This week in Phoenix and vicinity promises a lively ending. unless the colonel has lost the faculty of en- thusing the multitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Baseball
BRENNAN IS NOT
A BLUFFY UMPIRE
FARGO BASEBALL PLAYER, WHO
Is NOW uMPLRINo IN THE BIo
LEAGUE, 10 THE REAL GOODS
AZ AN INDICATOR HOLDER
HAS MANY ADMIRERS.

Big Bill Brennan, the former Fargo
baseball player and umpire, is the real
thing in the big league. His admirers
are numerous and they all think that
Brennan is about the only sane jumps
In the National league. Bill Ia no bluff
fer but makes the men walk the chalk
line.
Il saw Bill Brennan work several
times this summer" said Fargo man
today, land can safely say that he Ia
one OF the best arbiters in the coun-
try. He Is absolutely master OF the
field once he steps behind the bat, and
apparently Is absolutely fearless /
saw him put Manager McGraw of the
New York team of the field before one
Of the biggest crowds of the season.
and this. too, when the giants were
playing their way toward the pennant.
i figured that 1t was as much as
mans life was worth to order McGraw
of the field before that mob, but Bill
Brennan never as much as noticed the
howl Of the fans. He ordered the lead
er of the giants of the field and when
the latter attempted to argue the ques-
ion, the big Fargo boy pulled out
his watch and informed Muggsy that
he had just one minute to make his
exit And needless to say, the scrappy
manager trotted. / do not think the
fans of Fargo give Brennan credit but
they Will be forced to some day for
ne Is surely conner as an umpire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
A. c. PREPARING
FOR BASKETBALL
MANAGERS ARE PREPARING TO
ARRANGE A HEAVY BASKET.
BALL SCHEDULE FOR THE A. c.
THIS WINTER-A GOOD TEAM
is EXPECTED.

Faculty Manager Keene and Student
Manager Co1ley of the A. C. athletic
teams have already started to work
arranging the basketball schedule for
the coming year. One Of the heaviest
schedules ever enjoyed by the school
IL being anticipated.
The managers of the team Will prob
ably book about twenty games for the
fast FIVE this year that will work for
the aggies. 1t is expected that a
slight majority Of these win be away
from home, but games with all Of the
big schools on the schedule will be
seen In Fargo.
1t is most probable that the aggies
will take another big trip this year.
Last year the boys went TO South Da-
kota and efforts will be made this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
FARGO BOY IN
Wis. BACKFIELD

Madison, wis, Oct. 4.-Coach Rich
ards Is laying special emphasis on the
formations that the badgers will use
against Lawrence Saturday. He used
Gillett who was kicked in the head
Saturday, only once. When the var
sity worked the ball within forty yards
OF the scrubs goal Gillett kicked a
perfect drop from the corner Of the
Held. Later in the day the coach CALI
ed Chambers from the side lines and
the big end booted a goal from place.
ment from the 30-yard line. After that
the varsity scrimmaged against the
scrubs, trying out all the new plays.
The back field, which was composed
Of Haes, Bright, Tanberg and Pollock,
showed the best form Of the season.
Mol was kept out Of the hard work
because Of damaged hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

grade fuel and requires special fur
naces with large CRATE areas when
used for steam making. but will serve
for domestic use when other fuels are
not available or are obtainable only
at high price. But although Ignite
liz not fuel OF high calorific value it
10 well adapted for certain purposes
and Ia used satisfactorily for burning
brick because 1t is smokeless and SCOT
less and relatively cheap. 1t liz used
TN considerable quantities for burning
bricks at Dickinson, Scranton and
Kenmare, where experience has shown
that one ton OF Ignite is equal In
efficiency TO one cord Of such wood as
In available.
Lignita is also an excellent fuel for
generating producer gas, and with the
development OF manufacturing indus
tries in the state the extensive ignite
deposits OF North Dakota will doubt
less receive more attention as a source
Of power. One ton Of Ignite In the
gas producer win yield as much horse
power In internal combustion engines
as one ton OF the best bituminous coal
will yield under boilers.
According to the reports OF the
North Dakota geological survey, nine
ty-seven townships contain in some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
N. D. UNIVERSITY
ELEVEN AT WORK

Grand Forks, n. D., Oct. A.-Dis-
couraged at the results that were met
with when they clashed with the
Grand Forks high school and were
only able to play tie game, the North
Dakota university football team has
commenced practice with new energy.
Realization of the fact that there must
be lot of hard work done between
DOW and the time for the game wI;n
Carleton at Northheld. oot IA, is
squirting the men to better work.
Early practice season gloom reports
seem to have been entirely founded on
fact. Since then there has been o
,goodly amount of new material and
the prospects at the present time are
favorable to better work to be done.
as many of the men are without col
leGiate football experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

20 take the team for a series of games
With some Of the Minnesota colleges.
With the North and South Dakota
championship won In such spectacular
style last year, the aggies are hoping
that they will be able to achieve that
honor again. Captain Wheeler Is look
Ing forward to a most successful sea-
son. He will have In his lineup OF the
team, Peewee Darrow, the whirlwind
captain II last years quintette. There
VIII also be Craftefer and Nolet, two
other mainstays of last years cham
pions' with strong possibility Of
Bridge returning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

~ Capron. first OF the Capron family
to bring fame to the Minnesota uni
versity athletics. underwent 4 surgi-
cal operation for appendicitis here.
Late last evening the operation was
reported to be successful. and IL was
said the patient was doing well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

Conditions at the A. C. are improv-
Ing. several new men have appeared
for practice, although as yet there have
been as many men out as there
should be.
AS yet Bayard has not put on suit
at Fargo college. Nevertheless II Is
predicted that he will be In good trim
and out for practice by the time the
annual game with the A. C. comes on
the schedule.
jamestown college does not want to
play the A. c. at football, but is will
ing to meet Fargo college. The Stuts-
man county collegians should have as
much fear OF Fargo college as the
aggies, and possibly more.
A $40 crowd witnessed the last base
ball game In Fargo. The nanagemenf
was advised that 1t was too cold to
make baseball success. but advice
was cheap. although the game cost the
management some money.
Coach Watkins 1T Fargo college il
fast whipping his men into shape. He
has the men working now 20 that when
IN action they look like q real FOR sure
football machine. It liz safe to say
that Watkins men will win big share
OF their games this year.
The badgers will have their first
game with Lawrence next Saturday.
Last year Lawrence surprised Wis
consin and almost gave the Madison
boys bad beating. r. IL expected that
Pollock, the Fargo boy on the badger
varsity, Will play either end or quar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Cubs Won Easily.

st. Louis. Oct. 4.-Pitchers without
control used by st. Louis gave the
game to Chicago. Three twirlers
faced the Chicago batters in the first
inning. Cole for the visitors gave
eight bases on balls. Score: R.H.E
81 Louis ................. 8 8 4
~AACoso ...s's.s. IA IL 2
Batteries-Dale, Zackert, Stand
ridge, Laudermilk, Camnitz and Wing;
Cole and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Ignite in
n. DAKOTA
cOntlnued From Page ono.

Is Ignite and does not enter into COM
petition with the Goals of other states
except as those Goals are brought into
North Dakota markets. Ignite does
not bear long transportation nor does
1T stand long exposure, and the output
OF North Dakota Is restricted to rela-
lively local markets. II is not a high
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
johnson Allowed One Hi4

Washington, oct 4.-washington
and Philadelphia divided games yes
terday in a double header. The sec
ond game went Ave and one-half in
nings, darkness preventing further
play. Johnson allowed but one hit
in the champions six innings. Score:
First game r. H Il.
Washington .......... Il
Philadelphia ....... 612 4
Batteries-C ashion and Ainsmith;
Bender, Coombs and Lapp.
Second game R.H.n.
Washington .........
Philadelphia ......... CT n
Batteries - Johnson and Street:
Plank and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

part of their area at least one bed of
Ignite seven feet or more in thickness,
and at least 100 more townships con-
tain beds from four to seven feet
thick. The Ignite Is generally well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Two oames for eoston.


New York, Oct. Anew York lost q
double header to Boston, the latter
winning early. Hall was effective In
the first allowing but four hits and
striking out nine men. In the Sec
ond Ward almost was inyincible
striking out thirteen men. The Sec
ond game was called in the eighth
on account Of darkness. Score:
First game R.H.H
New York ..........1 D
DOSGou s...ss...ss.e... 4 lU !
Batteries - Fisher. Caldwell and
Blair; Hall and williams.
Second game R.HE.
New York ....s 4
Boston observation-disclosures. L
Batteries WARRIOR. Hoff and VIII
liams: Wood and Nunamaker.
Athlete Doing Nicely.
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. DIR. Har-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

ter In the game against the Metho4
dists, and possibly both for a little
time.
Coach williams Of the Moorhead
high school ID hoping that his team
will beat the Fargo boys when the
two elevens meet. Fargo ana Moor
head rarely play together on the ath-
Ietic field and there has never been
much OF q chance to compare the two
schools as to athletics. Assistant
Coach Constock Of the gopher mid
gets is working hard on the line.