davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
STATE BASEBALL
Jamestown Z, valley city /.

jamestown, n. D., July l5.-In a
game featured by fast fielding and
heavy hitting at opportune times on
the part of the locals, Jamestown de-
feated Valley City on the local grounds
christ was on the mound for the locals
and although found for ten hits kept
them well scattered. tightening with
men on bases: Fautch was on the
rubber for Valley City and was found
for thirteen hits, -four of which were
three baggers and three of which were
two baggers. The features OF the
game were the batting of Bodman and
the fielding of the locals.
Score: r. III. e.
Valley City / 10 3
Jamestown 13 0
Batteries-Fautch and B. McGarry;
Gilchrist and Wertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Lee Taken OF AZ knsa.

New Rockford. N. d, July 15.-The
first accident on the new Great North
ern tracklaying train occurred Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, one mile
this side of Bremen, when John Stow
eds, an Australian laborer, had his
left leg cut off just below the knee.
The injured man was feeding ties
onto the tramway on the hat-cars
when In some manner his foot became
.entangIed in the chain and he was
dragged some distance along the
shute, his limb being severed below
the knee and the flesh from the knee
hip being terribly lacerated. and
the flesh being torn down to the bone.
He was placed In a caboose and hur-
ried to New Rockford wheer the sur
hope Of saving the upper part of the
Iap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
LEAGUE.
Maps Licked Athletics.

Cleveland. July 16.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia 5 to 2, driving
Morgan from the box In the eighth.
Blanding faced only eighteen men In
h last six innings. But for a luke
hit, he would have scored a shutout.
He drove In three runs and scored
one himself. Score: r., H. e.
Cleveland IA i
Philadelphia 2 z O.
misunderstanding and EasterIy;
Morgan, Pennock and Lapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
NJ. 3. LAND BRINGS
$46 AN ACRE.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.
One Of the biggest real estate
transactions ever executed in
Grand Forks county, was con-
summated today, when the Bank
OF Gilby sold 2.104 acres of land
to w. I. Forbes for q considera-
tion OF $4,000. All but a quarter
section of the land Is located in
Wheatfield township, the other
100 being In Hegton. The aver
age price per acre in the deal is
over SAG an acre, a high price,
when one considers the fact that
thirty years ago the property
could be had for the filing and a
nominal price afterward.
Forbes is president of the Bank
OF Gilby, having succeeded form
err President Rutherford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

There were a number Of shooters
who participated in only a part of the
tournament. Cooper of Fargo shot at
so and got SO, Mitchell shot at so and
broke 40, Whittelsey shot at 40 and
broke 20, Turner at so and got As.
There were some good scores in the
preliminaries to the state champion
ship and in several team shoots crack
scores were made. Parker OF Minot,
Smith OF Valley City, Essenrich of
Warroad and Chesterman each went
25 straight.
The shooters had a lot Of fun re-
newing old a~cquaintances and Joshtng
each other. During of h inter-
missions an impromptu chorus rendered
a number of selections.
Many of the shooters will AXE in the
rname at Warroad, Beaudette
and Spooner, beginning July 70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Ole FASHIONED REMEpIEa

Science in surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thirty
years. but the treatment of disease by
the old fashioned remedies made
from roots and herbs, has never been
improved upon.
This may be seen by the great suc-
cess Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs, and known today ais the great
remedy for female Ills.
No sick woman does justice to her
self who will not try this famous
medicine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ginnta RadIr nruhhed

ST. Louis, July I5.-SG Louis won
two games from New York by scores
of 3 to 2, and 4 to 2. The locals won
the first game in the ninth inning when
Maruuard. who relieved Wiltse in the
eighth, WAS hit for three singles and
gave a base on balls. Marquard went
in to pitch the second game, but was
relieved by Crandall in the seventh In
ming when the locals were leading 3
To 2. a single and e. wild throw by
Meyers In the next inning gave st.
Louis another run. Scores:
First Came RI. III. E.
New York D
ST. Louis 3 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Won and Tied.

Minneapolis, July 15.-MinneapoIis
won the first game 5 to 2, and tied the
second z to z in nine innings in a
ond game was called at SIS in obedi-
ence to a state law which forbids Sun
day amusements after 6 D. m It was
the first time IL has been necessary TO
enforce this law at a league ball game
come by the heat in the first game,
but recovered sufficiently to give base
decisions the remainder of the after
noon. Olmstead's skillful pitching and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
AwHIFE HOPES TOO YOUNG.
PaIzer and McCaFty should Not Meet
Johnson Until Further Matured.

New York, July I5.-"It is a mistake
to force such young fellows as Palzer
and Luck" McCarty into bouts for the
worlds championship" says William
MuIdoon. The records will show that
no man under 25 years old ever held
the heavyweight championship OF the
world. Palzer and McCarty are SPLEEN
did young fighters, but they are not
matured. They are not full grown men.
If / had q say / wouldn't hurry either
of them, but would let them have sew
eral years Of experience before sendlng
either of them against the negro john
son."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
SIGNED TO MEET CARPENTER.
Billy PaDke Has French MiddIevyeiGht
ON Programme

New York, July r5.-BiIlv Panke The
American middleweight, who beat
Marcel Moreau, the French middle-
weight so badly in a bout at Paris
that the latter quit at the end Of the
nfteenth round, has been matched to
meet George Carpenter, the sensation
al French m~iddleweight, in a twenty
round bout in Paris within two weeks.
This information has Just been re-
ceived In a cablegram from All Lime
the American manager of fighters who
brought Papke to Paris for his battle
with Moreau- Papke and Carpenter
viii probably attract a big crowd when
they meet, as Papke's victory over
Moreau Will no doubt be the means OF
arousing considerable interest in the
contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Gen PInxing Fant Gnme.

Hazelton, N. d., July l5-Charles
Cell, the l6~-year-old kid who is play
ing third base for the Hazelton team,
is hitting at a $50 clip. His fielding to
date has been remarkable and the fans
in and around Hazelton are predicting
a bright future for the lad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Chicago, July 15.-Chicago won a
hard fought thirteen-inning game from
Boston, 6 to 5. The winning run was
scored on a single, a sacrifice, an error
and a sacrifice fly. Ruelbach retired
in the second when Gowdy hit a home
run. Hess retired in the eighth inning
in favor of Brown, with one out. The
first man up hit safely and Brown re-
tired in favor Of Tyler.
Score: r. III. u.
ShASaeu . IL U
DUEAbu D III z
Battertes-Ruelbach, Leifeld, Ma
rony, Richie and Archer, Needham:
Hess, Brown, Tyler and Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Although a German savant his In
vented a serum for the hoof and mouth
disease, 1t Will not be useful for re-
straining impulsiVe candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Lost-Two Elk teeth in gold mount
ing, attached to leather fob. Letters
&C. B." on one side and Fargo ESQ"
on reverse. Please leave at Forum
office for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

DR.. David Allyn Gordon, so years
old, of Brooklyn, has just become the
father Of twins. both doing well. Doc
Osler's views have not yet been OBJ
tanned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
20 Per cent piseount saLe

On all waists at Howard Moody's
great July clearing sale, and all the
new spring coats for ladies. misses
and children are being closed out at
exactly one-half price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
came POstnoned.

played yesterday between the Moor
head white sox and the Humboldt
team was called of on account of the
threatening weather and will be play
ed later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
National League.
American Anaoei.tlon.
SCORES.
American league.

Boston 4, Detroit O..
Washington A, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 8, 2, Philadelphia 1, IL.
st. Louis 6, 4, New York /, s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Ratterina-wi1tan

Batteries-Wiltse, Marauard and
Meyers; Harmon and Bregnahan.
Second Game II. H. z.
st. Louis $1,000. .,....,. 4 Is o
New York ....... 2 6 /
Batteries-Geyer, Steele and Bliss;
Marquard and Meyers. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
American Associatfon.

Minneapolis 4, Toledo 4.
Columbus 3, st. Paul 2.
Milwaukee 1, indianapolis o..
Kansas City 2, Louisville 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Louisville Won Out.

Kansas City, July 15.-Inabflity to
hit with men on bases and fast field
ing by the visitors beat Kansas City
here, Louisville winning 3 to 2. Lau-
dermilk was taken out In the seventh
after hitting two men. Richter was
replaced in the seventh by Kroh after
he had passed one, forcing a run.
Score: r.. ii. e.
LOUISVILLE SOC - - - - - 80 S-@S .
hdnSdB lily = y =
MISUNDERSTANDING Richter, Kroh
and Pearce; Rhoades and James.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LowIv snintn Rrnced.
T~niIendera Ptck Un.

Milwaukee, July 15.-opportune hit
ting gave Indianapolis a double win
owe Milwaukee, with scores of 5 to /
and 10 to l.. The Milwaukee twirlers,
Noel, Marion, Sfapnicka n Nicholson
were hit hard, although Noel pitched
good bail In the first part of the open
Ashenfelder held the home team safe
at all stages Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
milwaukee,
Indianapolis s 10 o
Batteries-Noel, Marion and Hughes;
Link and Casey.
Second Game r. III. Il.
Indianapolis ID
Milwaukee 1 6
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke;
Slapnicka, Nicholson and Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Ladiea, SILK Dresses.

All at one-half price at the How
ard Moody clearing sale. Read the al
on the society page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Tight Game.

Cincinnati, July 15.-Moore had the
better of a pitchers battle with Ben
ton and Philadelphia won by a score
of 2 to 1. Magee's triple and Luderus'
single in the ninth brought over the
winning run, Moore held the locals
to three scattered hits.
Score: r. H. r.
Philadelphia ............... 2 S /
j 3 o
Batteries-Moore and KiIlifer; Ben
ton and Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
H. B. SHEPARD A SUICIDE
Former Broker Inhales Gas IN
Hotel at White Plains.

His brother dead. Henry B. Shepard a
retired broker. sixty-seven years old' con-
sidered that life held nothing else TOT
him, and yesterday morning when the
door Of his room. at the Orawanpuh
Hotel, White Plains, was broken In ne
was found dead from illuminating gas.
He had arranged everything carefully and
had stuffed the cracks In the windows anu
doors with bed clothing. and. sitting III
rocking chair, had placed the end OF
tube from the gas Jet in his mouth
Mr.. Shepard was a genial and well
spoken man and had borne several sor-
rows which lately visited him with cour-
age. though they had deeply affected him
Early in January his brother, Edward d.
Shepard. fell dead at the entrance TO inc
Astor House, and later his great friend
Mrs. Mary H. Purdy, died
Edward d. Shepard vas head OF the
brokerage firm of Edward ID. Shepard q
Co.. which went into the hands or re-
ceiver several months ago, and Henry b.
Shepard was connected with the nrm al
one time. lie had suffered some severe
financial reverses lately.
AS usual. Saturday night nc went down 10
the Orawanpun Hotel and met MS cron'eS
and had a pleasant hour with them teiine
stories. When the group broke UP the
colonel" az he was called. saih lie Wouiu
stay there the night. This was sometnihs
he had never done before, but no one
thought anything abou' II.
He did not answer to a call yesterday
morning and Frederick Seimer proprietor
and DR.. s. Purdy broke In the door'
On a table was a brief note. 1t was
unaddressed, but was evidently INTENDED
for relatives, as II said colonel sheparu
did not care to be . burden TO any one
longer
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
JUAREZ REVOLT FlzzLES
General 0rozco Dispatches
Troops to Chihuahua.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb 4.-General Psscual
Orozco reached Juarez shortly after II
o'clock last night. He came directly TO I'll
Paso. and went into conference with Colo
mel +. Il. Steever, commanding the Amer
lean troops here.
Within twelve hours Iuarez was again
under the control Of the Msdero govern
ment. and the garrison that mutinied was
on it's way to chihuahua in a special train
on n mission that has not been disclosed.
While some Of the revolving garrison were
willing to return with General Orozco to
Chihuahua. others at first held out strongly.
In the course Of the negotiations but one
viva" was heard for the general.
About one thousand loyal federal troops
are expected 10 arrive in Juarez before
tomorrow. 4 train bearing one hundred
men from chihuahua, under command or
Captain Resa, is reported about one hum
dred miles south OF Ciudad Juarez. Fol-
lowing them on another special train are
nine hundred others, under command or
Colonel NJ CGravero. also en- route from
chihuahua. who will form the permanent
Juarez garrison. Colonel Caravero VIII be
I'm command Of the garrison and the mill
tary district of which Il IS the centre.
Reports reaching here from Casas
Grandes say that the garrison there has
revolted I'm favor of VasqueZ Gomez ana
that the rebels are in entire control A
Mexico Northwestern passenger train
seized by the rebels Yesterday is reported
as still being held.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
WOMAN BLAMED BY MOBILES
Family of Young Man Bitter
Against Mrs. Suydam.

Frederick w. Noble was twenty-five
years old His father was a plumber. hav-
ing shop at No. 4s4 Tompkins avenue.
Brooklyn. The family lived at No. $50 De-
Gatur street during the greater part Of the
year. but in summer they occupied a small
cottage in the village OF Blue Point, Long
Island.
His acquaintance with Mrs. Suydam was
Of seven years standing. When he was a
boy of fifteen he was employed by her hus-
band to do the cooking on the yacht Tara
gon, which Is registered in the squadron OF
the New York Yacht Club. In this manner
he was thrown in company with Mrs. Suy-
dam, and the friendship was continued
from summer 10 summer Mr.. Suydam de-
clared after the elopement that his wife's
departure came as shock to him, as he
had never suspected Noble on account Of
his youth.
Two brothers, Howard and Warren, and
a sister, Estelle, completed the Noble house.
hold at Blue Point. The Noble family has
always expressed itself bitterly against
Mrs. Suydanl, as 1t felt she was the ag-
gressor In bringing about the elopement,
since she was Mobiles senior by six years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ENGLISH Y. M. C. A. SLOW
American Fund Gatherer Says It
Needs New Blood.

Charles S. Ward, fresh from the London
Young Mems Christian Association cam
paign for 100000. reached New York yes
terday by the steamship Arabic, and leaves
here to-day for OIL City Johnstown and
other Pennsylvania towns to take up new
campaigns. He has raised SIS, 100 600 in the
last six years.
Speaking of his London experience, he
said he did not consider II a failure IL
attribute the failure to realize the fun
s50c,00 within the twelve days to the con-
dition of the Young Mems Christian lAsso-
citation in London and throughout Eng
land" he said. II count II narrow. II is
not progressive there, as IL is In America.
There seems to be little or no civic spirit.
The simple fact was that the association In
London was too slow for a camyaign OF
s500Ooo in twelve days"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
STEAMER CoNsoLs GOES DOWN
Wireless Summons Aid, and Grew Is
Landed Safely.

Norfolk, Va, Feb 4.-The British steam
er Consols, cotton laden from Galveston
for Hamburg, flame-swept in a long. futile
race for port. sank early to-day forty mics
south of Cape Henry. Her crew of thirty
four men, refugees In TIE British steamer
Castle Eden. were landed at Newport
News.
1t was another triumph for inter-commu-
nication among ocean craft, for the Castle
Eden. headed from Savannah for Danish
ports. picked up the wireless call for help
from the imperilled crew on the Consols and
rushed to their assistance The battleship
New Jersey. on her way north from the
Guantanamo drill grounds, also heard the
call The New Jersey sent the first word
10 shore OF the rescue OF the men by the
Castle Eden after the fire, which had
started early yesterday morning of the
North. Carolina coast, had gained such
headway as TO imperil the lives OF the crew.
The revenue cutter onondaga stood by the
burning vessel as It sank The Onondaga
returned to Hampton Roads to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
OFFICIAL TURNS REBEL
Hernandez Writes Resignation
and Seizes Santa Eulalia.

chihuahua. Mex. Feb - Professor
Braulio Hernandez, secretary of the state
government. placed himself at the head OF
a rebel band to-day and took possession OF
Santa Eulalia, sixteen miles east OF mere
Hernandez left his resignation, explaining
in II his determination to fight the central
government until the plan OF san Luis Is
carried out. The town was entered with
out resistance and was later abandonei.
A detachment of rurales from here is in
pursuit.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-George p. Robinson.
the American manager OF Mexican min
ing company, who was reported captured
by Mexican insurgents near Cuernavaca
several days ago, is safe. according to re-
ports which Ambassador Wilson, at Mexico
City, communicated to the State Depart
ment to-day
John Hays Hammond. whose presence n
the disturbed zone IN Mexico aroused some
anxiety as to his safety, was expected TO
reach Los Angeles to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RIDICULED MARRIAGE vows
Mrs. suydam Declared She Had
Courage of Her Convictions.

Mrs. Walter Lispenard suydsm. jr.. OF,
as she was at the time Of her death. Mrs.
Frederick w. Noble. was twcnty-eight
years old Her wedding 10 her first hus-
band was a social affair OF importance, for
her father, John Jay White, now of Wash
ingtou. but formerly a stock broker in this
city came from a we'll known New York
family. while the Suydams are related 10 a
number OF prominent New York families.
Robert Fulton Cutting acted as best man
at the ceremony, which took place at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The maiden
name OF the bride was Louise Lawrence
White
Mrs Suydam was at that time nineteen
years old. while her husband who was a
student at New York University. was two
years her senior. He Is a member Of the
New York Yacht Club, the 81. Nicholas
Society and the Society of the War Of 1872.
The Suydams lived for a time al No.
East 10Th street, but after a few years OF
city life the doctors told. young Suydam
that his health required that he should
keep in the open air as much as possible.
Accordingly he purchased a big estate at
Blue Point. Long Island,
Mrs. Suydam was 9 great lover OF out
door life herself, and was a skilful sailor
and an expert horsewoman. Her husband $
hobby was fishing. and he went after his
catches in the manner Of the men OF the
South Shore who make their living by the
product of their nets and lines. He was
accustomed to start on his trips at about
o'clock I'm the morning and 10 remain away
until late in the afternoon. His unusual
hours left his wife much 10 her own devices.
Shortly after her elopement With Noble
Mrs, Suydam described herself as "an
American woman who stands by the cour-
age OF her convictions, be they right or
wrong"
Mrs Suydam's convictions were, how
ever elusive. She was fond and, indeed
eager, to outline her point Of view In rela-
ton to the marriage question, but her the'
ories were not consistent. She never spoke
Of her husband except In the highest terms
and justified her action In leaving him on
! the ground that they were msmated.
Her indictment OF marriage was that II
was domineering contract, since people
promised at the wedding to continue 10 love
! each other-a promise which Mrs. Suydan
J declared 10 be ridiculous, since no one could
! be sure Of living up to 1t. Yet. IN spite OF
her theories, she made a marriage Will
| Frederick Noble just as soon as the courts
rendered such an action possible.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
TO SUPPRESS DISORDER
Continued from first page.

stead Of running in every encounter
The bandits were we'll beaten. AS oiteh
as they stand up and fight the better
pleased the government will be, Tor thls
means the end Of them. The forces IN
Morelos are to be strengthened at once
by one thousand rurales from the terri
tory of Tepic, where the climate Is SIM
liar to that in Morelos. These new men
will not be, subject, therefore. to the
illnesses which beset unseasoned troops
there during the hot season.
"The rest Of the republic is orderly
and will remain so. The revolutionary
propaganda in favor of Emilio VasqueZ
Gomez is not important and will end as
the Reyes revolt did. only 1t will not get
so far. 1t is we'll to remember that these
two men are the only ones who had the
slightest chance of leading successful
revolution. At first the troublemakers
picked out Reyes, but there was no re-
sponse. The same crowd has now turned
to Vasquez Gomez. When his campaign
fizzles out who will there be left?
"The allegation has been made that
the army has been so depleted by the
campaign against the bandits i'm More
los and thereabouts that there is only
skeleton of it left, not enough, in fact,
TO constitute an efficient fighting force.
This is absolutely false.
1--WE have now under arms nearly
twenty-five thousand federals and four
teen thousand rurales. BY March l fif-
teen thousand more regulars VIII be
added to the national forces under the
new service act. The administration Is
not having any more trouble or, in fact
as much as it anticipated it would have.
1t is in command Of the situation and
will remain So"
It Is probable that Pascual Orozco
will become Governor Of Chihuahua.
The post has been offered to him, ana
there is little doubt that he will accept.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
AMERICAN GETS $1,OOO,OOO
Mexicans Threw Him in Jail and
Confscated Bank Stock.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Mobile, Ala, Feb. 4.-As "A recompense
for three years privations and the seizure
OF about S150,OOO banking securities, Mrs
Wallace D. Purde, Of San Francisco. short
ly will receive $l.0OO,OOO in gold paid by
Mexico. This is the advice which was re-
ceived to-day by Mr.. Purdie shortly before
sailing for Port Barrios, Guatemala.
Mr. .Purdie was the injured person in the
action, which was a demand for indemnity
from the Mexican government made through
Secretary Knox, at Washington. The de-
mand was made about eighteen months ago
by attorneys for Mrs. Purde at San Fran
cisco, and after being thoroughly investi-
gated IL is said the Mexican government Is
thoroughly satisfied Of the justice of the
petition, and has agreed TO pay the ST.
600 900.
Mr.. Purdie was formerly president OF the
Mexican International Savings Bank He
was thrown I'm jail and his bank stock con-
fiscated. He afterward made his escape
through the efforts OF an Americans news
paper man.