davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

wishes OF the mothers of the school
boys OF this city, which signifled their
wishes to the closing the pool and BILL
Hard halls on Sunday. and the prohfb-
iting minors under the age OF is years
from entering and participating In
pool games.
Police and Fire Statistics.
The police magistrates report for
the month Of October gave the agures
Of the amount OF fines collected at
$633.
The chief OF police reports show
that the department. made 1s9 arrests,
two accident calls. found seven doors
open. 63S in fines ana s14 collected on
the sales Of bicycles.
The fre department shows by its
reports that they were called upon
nine times during the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
CHICAGO ARTIST HERE
A. J. Rupert, Noted Artist, is in the
City Visiting With HE
Brothers.

Arriving in Fargo last night, Al. T.
Rupert of Chicago. "a noted artist, will
spend an extended visit with his broth
ers, Chris, Lon and John Rupert. all
Of this city.
Mr. Rupert is connected with the
Marshall Field Co. OF Chicago, and
many OF his masterpieces are in the
large parlors of the beautiful store. his
work Of designing windows and wall
paintings has been Of the highest or
der ana has won for him considerable
fame throughout the east. His work
is known from coast to coast and Is
constantly in demand. He viii return
to Chicago after a months visit with
his brothers, to renew his task pre-
paratory to the holiday business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
AONTHER HORSE SALE
Mark Will Hold Another Big Sale in
Fargo Friday and Saturday
Nov. II and 10.

Hrnnet Mark announces his next big
sale at Fargo for Friday and Saturday,
Nov. II and is, at the sale yards
of the Mark Western Horse Co. There
will be about 400 choice western horses
in this shipment mostly all big young
horses and colts besides few good
drivers and saddlers. Mr.. Mark con-
tracted for the horses when he was
west last trip and knows that he will
have some extra good stuff. Every
one interested should remember the
dates and be in attendance on the
opening day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
POOL ROOMS CLOSE.
ON SUNDAYS.
COUNCIL PASSES BILL CLOSING
POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS AT
II O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT AND
ALL DAY suNDAY-REcULAR
ROUTINE BUSINESS DONE.
pool ROOM REGULATIONS.

The pool room ordinance passed
last night by the city council, the
voting standing to 5. the follow
ing members voting yes: Cooper.
Cupler, Hanson, Harrington. Jar
dine, Lofthouse, Peterson, Son
Quist and Stewart. Noes: Bolene,
Bowers, Frenette, Greene and Nc
Donald.
1t provides that minors under
is years shall be excluded from
pool rooms, provides that the
rooms must close at IL o'clock at
night and all day Sunday and the
penalty is from IS to 500 and
revocation OF license.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

days until Mr.. Heney is again able 70
appear. Mr.. Arvold. who Is in charge
OF the lecture course, will be kept IN
formed and will announce the date OF
Mr.. Heney's appearance Just as soon
as the noted district attorney OF Frisco
is able to keep his Fargo engagement.
Mr.. Heney also has number OF otn-
er engagements in North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

Al prominent Moorhead attorney
phoned Dakota Business college FOR a
capable office woman this morning
and d pupil was immediately sent to
the position About 500 Of these u.
q. g. pupils 60 10 positions each year
---and make good That Is why the
best pupils attend ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Has more to offer pupils for their
money than other commercial schools.
The management can prove that to
any one who wifi call and look the
equipment over. The equipment ~
the smallest part Of the school but
1t Is more easily seen than other adj
vantages
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
LECTURE POSTPONED
Illness Of Francis ]. Hsney Defers His
lecture Here Few Days--Date
Announced Later.

On account OF unexpected illness. the
lecture Of Francis ]. Heney. which was
to have been held at the college armory
Nov. 10. has been postponed few
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

Is your husband cross2 An irritable
fault flnding disposition is often due
to disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured or stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets For
sale by ell dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

Lento Ftlwell. OF The Fortune Hunt
or Co. has begun the study Of French
by the phonograph method. Her school
is the spare dressing room. where Miss
Fulwell communes daily with the talk
ing machine. She listens for an hour
to the prepared record and then recites
her lesson back into the cylinder which
is sent on to New York for criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

II you want baled straw in any
amount phone 1868 call II. J. E.
Evans. manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
LOOK! LOOK!! LOOkgI

II got want to get your Jonathan
applea At 7Sc per basket come at once
tn II. n. tracks and Fourth street and
mot tnem while they last. Only 100
h,1nhe1s left. III. Shapiro g. j. Smith
reIivared any part Fargo Or Moorhead
Szham~ k2a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

Charles Klein's intensely interesting
new play OF present day life in New
York, The Gamblers. is one Of the at
fractions Of prime Importance sched-
uled for early presentation In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07

Leave your orders FOR coal with
Robert johnson. 7o1 Oak street. Phone
1854
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-07
The Theatres
Fargo opsrahouss.

Fargo operahouse.
Nov. s.-The Fortune Hunter.
Nov. e.-Senator C1app.
Nov. 10.-The Gamblers.
Nov. 1S.-Frank A. Gotch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Fifteen INNINGS AT TAFTvlLLE
Home Team Won by Batting Rally 5-4-Pitchers Battle
Between Smino and Wilcox-Athletics Win at ST.
Louis-rJew Connecticut Golf Champion.

One of the reatest games IN the
history of base ball in Taftville was
played en- Saturday when the home
boys faced the fast oombination from
Moosup known as the Grays. 1t was a
pitchers battle. fought with spirit all
the way throu sh.
Wilcox of tystic was on the firing
line for the visitors, while Semino
looked after tt he locals slab duty. Moo
sup started tn scoring in the first inn
ing when, with one down, Brundson
singled and came home on Woods
double. Th ey scored two more in the
fourth on Williams single, Oniey's
double and a wild pitch.
From tn en- until the 18th inning the
visitors W ere held down by some of
the most spectacular pitching and
fielding ever seen on the Taftville,
grounds. The run in the 18th was
the result Of Wilcoxs single, followed
by hits Icy D. Robitaille and Brund-
son.
Taftvil lie scored one in the fifth. At
ter f. elders choice of Houlihan's
rap, Hoe fer was hit by a pitched bail,
and VIII N Simono hit to second for
play, H oefer's clever work of drawing
Robidese III from the base enabled Hou1-
Than t. score. An error by McKenna
and M urphy's single scored one in the
eighth Hits by Kane Houlihan and
ming tied the score in the ninth
Timely Hitting in Fifteenth.
1t looked blue for Taftville in the
18th with two down and no one on
basf rs. But Dugas singled and reached
sect md on an error, scoring on Houli-
haI IS double. Houlihan was in turn
SCI 1t home on Hoefers double. Fea-
tut res of the game were contributed by
Drlgas at third. who accepted fifteen
oh ances without an error, one of which
was a fancy stop with his bare hand.
Z ane's work on the bases was clever
al nd the pitching of Wilcox and Simino
ave the fans something to talk about
Taftvil1e having strengthened their
n lineup with the addition of Kane and
Houlihan VIII from now on be con-
I, tenders for the flag and deserve better
| support than has been accorded them
| in the past The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A DULL SATURDAY.
Yesterday the Slowest Week End Ses-
sion Since May z, 1904.

New York, July 15.-The stock mar
ket stagnation gave no indication of
ending today, total transactions being
only %. ESQ shares, the dullest Satur-
days business since May T. 1904, when
the total was 40,732 shares. At that
the days business was on a larger
scale than that of Friday, when in the
five hot1rs of trading only 80, 300
shares changed hands. Commission
houses were deserted, and the trading
was almost exclusively in the hands
of the professionals, whose scanty OPP
portunity Of making profits from one
another was shown by the narroWness
of the price range.
Sales of Steel common the most
active issue, were nearly twice as large
as on the preceding day, but all of the
transactions were at 1878 or 70, the
stock closing at the latter figure, un-
changed from Friday. The strongest
stock on the list was Texas company,
which, on the reports of negotiations
for acquiring the Pearson oil inter-
ing advices regarding the condiAon of
John W. Cats gainew 23-8 points,
with small transactions. The general
list maintained a steady tone and clos
ed with more net gains shown than
net losses, although the changes were
in only three issues as large as 1 per
cent.
The crop news was conflicting, and
both wheat and corn declined in price
in the early trading in the grain mar
kets, rallylng toward the close on fresh
reports of unfhvorabie weather condi-
tons, while cotton futures after con-
siderable huctuation, closed slightly
under the preceding day except Au-
gust.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
CONNECTICUT GOLF CHAMPION.
c. G. Waldo, Jr., of Bridgeport Takes
Title from r. n. Hovey.

Hartford, Conn, July 16.-In the
final round of the Connecticut golf
championship tournament at the Hart
ford Golf club in West Hartford Sat
urday afternoon c. G. Waldo. Jr., of
the BrooklaWn club, Bridgeport, de-
feated the former champion, Roger H.
Hovey. of Hartford, 3 up and 2 to play
in an interesting match
Waldo played in splendid FORM, both
morning and afternoon. When the
morning play ended the men were tied,
but in the afternoon Waldo led his
opponent all the way. The Hartford
man had difficulty with his puts and
therein lay the cause of his defeat.
Once during the afternoon the ball
rolled into the hole and then bobbed
out again. and on another occasion It
hung on the lip of the hole, but re-
fused TO drop. Waldo's approach was
good and his putting perfect. In SOW
eral instances the Bridgeport mans
record was better than DOGGY.
Mr.. Waldo's father &C. Waldo, ST..
of Bridgeport, won the second sixteen
cup by 4 UP and to play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
JOHNSON TO MEET WELLS.
Will Fight English Champion in Sep
TENDER for $4,000.

Jack Johnson is matched up to meet
another heavyweight on the other side,
for which he is to receive a big bunch
of money. This fighter is Bombardier
Wells. the English champion, who is
said to be fairly good man. but not
by any means capable of giving the
big black g. hard battle. Hugh McIn
tosh, who has taken Wells under his
management, got Johnson to agree 20
the match. and the men will meet in
a 2o-round bout at big circus in Lon
don the latter part of September For
displaying his jabs, swings and upper
cuts on Wells. Johnson is to receive
$4,000 which is the largest sum ever
paid a fighter in Great Britain. Half
of this money is to be deposited on
Aug. Is and the other $4,000 is to be
handed to Johnso one hour before the
battle starts AS Johnson is to re-
ceive s25, 900 for fighting Petty Officer
Curran another English heavyweight,
at Dublin next month, that will make
$4,000 that he will receive for meeting
these two ordinary fighters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
cY YoUNG's SUCCESS.
Famous Pitcher Gives, Few Pointers
on How to Become Great TwirIer.

Old Cy Young is much peeved over
the report that the Cleveland club had
asked waivers on him. But President
Somers of the Cleveland club denies
that he ever asked waivers on him.
While Cy has been slipping back for
the past few years. there is no chance
of his ever playing in the minor
leagues, as he is well fixed financially
Asked to what he attributed his sue
cess and endurance the grand old man
of baseball said:
First, / had a good, free pitching
motion. I got my body into my swing
make their arms do too much work.
They do not draw back the body with
the back swing, nor let it go forward
with the delivery. They hold the body
stiff and use only the arm.
"As for training the arm, every man
should know what suits him best, but
go slow with my throwing. 1 fool
along and toss and throw little for
month of six weeks before cutting
loose, as the players call using speed
I do not believe in too much pitching,
especially in the spring, though | have
always been a spring and fall pitcher,
and like cold weather better than most
men. Not that cold weather is good for
my arm, but heat affects my strength.
Z do not pitch good ball in hot wealth
eT, InOuSH my dTu always 1eeiS
best then. This proves my contention
that strength of body is indispensable
to a pitcher.
II have pitched longer in fast COM
pany than any other man. 1 think that
was blessed with naturally supple
muscles and a free delivery Then 1
used as few curves as I could. For 10
years | relied mostly on a fast, straight
ball that jumped-that is, shot up a
little as it passed the batter. For the
past seven years this ball has not
been SO good with me. My speed has
not been SO great / took to using
curves about six seasons ago. Once
in a while [ use a spitbal1. | have
never used the many hard and trying
curves, the drops, fadeaways and 9TH
er balls that are hard on the arm.
have been fairly lucky in always hav-
ing good club behind me. and I have
always relied upon the other eight
to strike out man in my life. I
pitch him the best ball I know how
and trust to my feeders. He may
strike out, but to make him do so is
never part of my plan.
I have never ranked as a foxy pitch
er or a man who studied batters. l
do not rely much on tricks or STRAIT
egem, but I do rely upon large general
policies of pitching. / have believed
in wasting few balls. use speed and
curve, and change of pace as the sit
uation may dictate, and I do try to
avoid giving a batter balls he likes.
But, on the whole, 1 am conservative.
I believe in the good old way, good
speed, good control and pitch to the
batter. Make him hit it. There are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
With the MotoroycIists at Newark.

Newark, y. J., July 16.-Jackie Clark,
the Australian cyclist, gained ground
again today in his pursuit of the title
held by Frank Kramer, the national
champion, by winning the five-mile
event at the Velodrome.
Alfred Goulett was second and Kra-
mer, who delayed too long his final
squirt, came in third. By winning the
event Clark shortens Kramer's lead
for the season by seven points. the
champion having SO and Clark having
81 TALES. including the five points to
the winner of today's race.
Elmer Collins of Lynn, Mass, hold
er of the record for the one-mile mo-
tor paced race. won this event today
in LA. The record is 1.13 4-5.
George Wiley and Clarence Carman
finished second and third, respectively
The two-mile handicap was won by
Willie Fem, who was given 115 yards,
in 3.4S is. John Bedell, 100 yards,
and Fred Hill. 80 yards, finished sec
ond and third respectively.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

nine of us to get him IL he does hit
ball, fair or foul.
OF course, when I have my fast ball
jumping / don't care where I put s.,
SO 1 get him to hit at it. I would a.
soon pitch to a batteTS strong point
as to his weak one when the fast ball
is shooting right. Any good pitcher.
with fast ball that shoots Up. viii
tell you the same thing. But often
when you have speed and control f.
and often when it shoots better than
it ever shot before, you cant control
it. Loss Of form, / call il. You may
think you are pitching perfectly, Out
you are not. You must miss some
thing that spoils the jump for you,
be the last touch of the tip Of your
finger, but you can't tell. Again, when
your speed is not keen, 1t will not
jump, and anon you can't control or
get it over Many d pitcher has lost
a game simply because he could noe
control his first ball when in a hOles
They could not hit it, but it would ~
be over.
ITO the youngster who wishes bNxr
life in baseball, / would say EscnDN
beer and tobacco. Walk and run poU
ty. Get good throwing and fielding
and batting motions by watching ap-
proved masters at the work. You must
suit your own physique, but take pa
tern after the man WHO most clOesiy
approaches you in build and act1cn.
First follow Natpre. If you are
free hitter no use copying some cave
full hitter. Pick q man who IL a ffez
hitter and a good one, and copy Him
All good batters come pretty near 70
standing alike, all good pitchers have
much the same motion, a free bedy
swing; aal good men on ground b41xs
get at them pretty much alike, a'l
good throwers throw pretty much in
the same way. There will be slight
variance due to temperament and 70
structure, but the grand underlying
principle is the same"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
BIAS E HITS.

The st. Louis American league team
has tried out seven first bssemen This
season, and the Help Wanted sign -
still dangling.
Eddie Sewer. once A winner as 4
left handler with Detroit, is now PITCH
ing for the semi professional ciubsOs
Detroit that comes across with the
most kale.
Chick Aubrey, once a Pirate. is said
to be playing SO we'll for the st. Paul
American association team that big
league scouts are looking him over.
Red Smith of Chattanooga. Tenn.
who refuses to report to the Brooklyn
club because he has spent four years
taking an engineering course, should
Hasten. A good engineer would b.
welcomed in Brooklyn.
William J. Tracy. president Of the
Connecticut league. announces that
ball players who assault, abuse or
otherwise interfere with umpires in the
performance of their duties" will be
severely dealt with Which may mean
that the offending official will be ship
ped to the New England league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
HERZOG AND MILLER QUIT,
Notify Boston Officials That They Are
Through With Baseball.

and Doc Miller shortstop and right
fielder, respectively. of the Boston
National baseball club, have notified
the officials of the club that they are
through with baseball. Dissatsisfac-
ton with the team management is the
reason given by each.
Miller alleges that he has not re-
ceived a promised increase of salary,
while Herzog complains that he was
fined $500 or, Is days pay for indif-
ferent ball playing a short time ago.
He says that the fine was to be re-
mitted if he played better ball, but
although he has done his best moth
ing has been said about repayment of
the fine.
Miller says he is going west to
practice medicine. while Herzog says
he will go back to Ridgley, Md, where
he has a farm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
MoToRcYcLIsTs CRASH.
Chicago Rider Breaks Three Ribs at
F. A. M. Meeting-Hart Wins Bosch
Trophy.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 16.-The one
hour amateur championship race for
the Bosch trophy, the big event of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists
races at Fort Erie yesterday, was won
by Frank Hart of New York, who COW
cred sixty miles. He also won the ten
mile contest
Harvey Bernard, of Chicago, was
seriously injured when he crashed into
Anderson's machine in the fourth mile
in this event. Bernard was thrown
against the rail, fracturing three ribs.
Anderson escaped with slight injuries.
Bernard was travelling at a speed of a
mile minute, when he struck Ander-
sons overturned machine and was
thrown high in the air, landing on the
rail. His machine went over the fence,
a crunpled mass of steel.
NJ. J. Graves of Los Angeles won the
five mile professional race. E. A.
Hasha of Dallas, Texas, won the ten
mile professional championship race.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
MON Ely.

2 1-2 per cent. Time money became
more active. Demand was broader
and while offerings were sufficiently
generous lenders held their funds
somewhat more firmly. Rates IL per
cent for sixty days, per cent. for
four months, 31-4 per cent. for five
months, and 35-S@334 per cent. for
six and seven months.
Mercantile paper was in fair de-
mind and the tone of the market was
more active. Rates, 3 1904 per cent
for sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills
receivable, 8 3-4@4 per cent. for Choice
four to six months single names, A IL
per cent. for others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
COTTON.

New York, July 15.-Spot cotton quiz
ct; sales 1000 bales; speculation and
export 800; American, 5000; imports
5000 (none American); middling up
land 7.S1d. Futures opened steady,
1 1904 points higher; closed quiet, l
point lower to IL point higher on old
crop, and unchanged to 1 point higher
on new crop; Jp1y 7.47d, July-August
7.43 1-2d, August September 1926
September October $50 1-2d, October
November 6.74 I'D, November-De-
cember 6.69 I'D, January February
669d, February March 6.70d, March
April Slid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO NEW YORK
Transcontinentaf Motorcycle Race
Ended in 20 Days Hours Minute.
ROM SAN FRAN

New York. July 16.-Volney E. Ddvis,
captain of the San Francisco Motor
cycle club. whir1ed into New York
from San Francisco on his motorcy-e
Gle few minutes after noon today,
winner of the transcontinental race
and holder of new time record for
the jaunt. Davis made the trip of
BIAS miles in 20 days hours and one
minute, clipping more than II days
from the previous record. He spent
IA hours a day in the saddle, he said,
lost eleven pounds and sustained
bruised leg, a sprained shoulder and
numerous cuts in many falls. w. C.
Beaman and Paul E Kottlowsky, cy-
ahead Of him, Davis said, were passed
near Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Lebanon z, State Hospitals 6.

Playing at Lebanon on Saturday, the
Hospital team were defeated by a score
of rs, when in teh ninth inning ?.
Williams gained his base by balls, o.
Pultz hit safely, followed by a sacri-
fee by NsSwitt, and both runners scor-
ed on Thomas hit. Up to that time it
was either teams game, but the time
ly rally drowned the visitors hopes at
the last moment. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
JEWETT. CITY LOST.
Despite Errors, Game Was Close I'm
. til Last Two Innings.

Wauregan, July 15.-Despite the fact
that there were errors a-plenty in Sat
urday's game, the Grays won out from
Jewett City by score of to 2. Up
to the sixth inning the contest was a
very close one. with the score 1 to 0
in favor of the home team. The Wis
itors scored their only two runs of the
game in the ninth inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
Schooner Elena Takes Honors.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 16. In the
1911 cruise of the Eastern Yacht club
which closed this port Saturday, the
honors of the week fell to the schoon-
er Elena, owned by former Commo-
dore Morton F. Plant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
AthIetics win at St. Louis.


st. Louis July 16.-Wfdness of the local pitch
and Benders eqffectivenss enabled Philadelphia
10 win from St Louis today. to 4. Currya re-
crrt made his debut with the home team and
walked eleven nen in six innings. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
CENTRALS LOST AT DAYVILIE,
Score Was Tie. II, up to Eighth Inn
inu

Dayville. July 15-With Marland
again pitching for Tri- Village, the
team had no great trouble in defeat
ing the Centrals CT Norwich Satur-
day, although the score was a tie, 1 to
l, up to the eighth inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


Baltimore 49, Newark 4. first gfame. Baltimore
g. Newark l. second
Jersey City g. Providence 2
Montreal 6. Toronto l.
Rochester Z. Buffalo 6. first game. Rochester 4,
Buffalo Il. second game.