davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08
NIDGETS Won FROM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GETTING TOGETHER WITHOUT
ANY PRACTICE THE A. 3. c.
SQUAD WERE o UNDER
AN AVALANCHE or BASKETS
FINAL SCORE ST TO is.

The high school basketball team was
victorious in it's game with Aaker's
Business college Saturday, the final
count being 81 to 10. superior team
work and shooting won a deserved
victory for the midgets. The game,
however, was not as one-sided as the
score would indicate.
The high school artists got started
early and were never in danger. They
scored seventeen points to their OPP
uonents' nothing during the first half.
Poor shooting on both sides kept the
score down but later an Improvement
was shown In this feature Of the game.
The battle was faster and more inter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

esttng in the second half. Melchior
got into the game al forward for the
high school n played fast, snappy
ball.
This being their first game, the bust
ness college players were not in the
best Of condition. Their guarding was
especially weak. Another game Will
probably be arranged for later in the
seoson and with a little more practice
the stenographers should then give the
midgets a hard run for theirsmoney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

guardianship Of special tutors to wise
the boy.
Taking all these things by and large
and it looks as if Mr.. Salfon would
make a rafting battle for honors in
the southpaw brigade of the Mack
men. And under the careful and al
most paternal instruction of a wise
backstop like Ira. Thomas the boy
ought to grow about SO per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

fessional Of New York will represent
America and champion Williams Of
England VIII represent that country
for the worlds racquet championship.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Griff's Comedy Coachers
Will Not Be Troubled
President Ban Johnson of American League Can See
Nothing Wrong in Work of Pair-Laporte
Will Join Team To-day.
Special to The waA,ins.ou Herald.

Chicago Aug President Ban Johnson to-day when inter-
The Washington Herald correspondent with the Nationals
received official complaints about the coaching of
Germany Shaeer and Nick Atroc and that he had them both
their the South Side diamond and believed the fans
would howl if the Diamond Dust Twins barred from
pulling comedy looks Washington would
see these funny gents in action at National Park.
Asked what he thought of the outcome of the American League
race Ban Johnson replied
g" the sensational finishes in the history of
this Boston, Washington and Philadelphia all
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-Ryan 60. Jackson. Laioie. Yerkes, Speaker
tg, Lewis. Hts-Of O'Brien. in innings; OF
Hall. in innings. Two-base hit-Speaker. Three-
bass hits-Yerkes, Wagner. Sacrifce hits-Turner
o. Jackson. Sacrifice hy-GardneT. Stolen bases-
LAioie jackson. Bases on halls-of Mitchell, );
of o'Bren. Hit by Tdtcher-By o'Bren uA5oiel.
by Mitchell tspeakerl. First base on errun-Cleye-
land. . Left OF bases-Cleyeland. 2: Boston. ..
Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; by OBren. l: by Hall,
/. Passed ball-O'Neil. Wild pitch-Mitchell-
Time Of same-l hour and 50 minutes UmIlres-
Messrs. ESsn and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Hits-On Lauee 10 in l-3 innings; oh'Peters. IN
Is innings; of johnson. in 8 innings; OF ErgeL
i'm innings. Two-bsse hits-Rath, Ainsmitn
TbrssAbase hits-Morean. Foster GandiL Home run
-Gandu. stolen bases-Mattick. Milan t2l. Shanks
fn. Double plays-Johnson to Rath to Collins; Fos-
Ter TO Morgan to Gandil. Bases on baIs-Of Lange,
!; Of Peters, /: of Engel, Struck out-By John
,or 3: by Eneel. 2; by Lange 8: by Peters. Hit
by pitched ball-Milan. Morgan Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and o'Bnen Time Of game-l hour and -
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Anacostin Wants Games.

The Anacostia baseball team would
like to arrange Sunday games on Ana
costa grounds with any fast team in
the District Would like especially to
hear from Langdon, Brightwood, Alo-
ysius. Reformation, &c Address ]. r.
Downer, jr., Anacostia. D. C.. care
Thompson Bros. Phone Lincoln, 556.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
NO DECISION IN
NAP-S0X BATTLE
Rain Halts Game After Nine In.
nings with the Score
at All.

Cleveland, Aug. THE Maps and
Red Sox played to a 4 to nine-inning
tls between showers to-day, Umpire
Egan calling the game at the end Of
the ninth account OF darkness. O'Brien
was wild and gave way to Hall, who
held the Maps safe. Willie Mitchell. who
was returned to Cleveland by the Toledo
club. tw!rled for the Maps, and pitched
good ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
johnson Holds Sox Safe;
Nationals Take Final Game
Walter Is Master of Pale Hose During Stay on the
Rubber-Engel Finishes Game -Gandl
Stars With Stick
By WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago Aug with Doc White of the way there
nothing left Caahans pitching stable able fool Gri Climbers
so the Nationals grabbed game of the White Sox SERIES
10 to l. making of four victories the twelve
games PLAYED thus far with the Western clubs.
Because tied the BostonCveland battle the
Forest City, which ended score the Nationals able gain
hut onehaf of little bit helps and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-wiIliams Wallace, Berry, oldring. Collins
49, Raker Str1Iuk. Twohasr hit-Baker. Sacrifice
hits-Oldrng McInnis (2. Lord Lapp. Baker.
Double rlays-Austin to Stcvall TO stephens. BaTY
TO Collins to McInnis ShOtten to StOEall TO Pratt.
Stolen hases-Strunk e.. BASES On ballS-Of Baum
gardner. j. of Conmbs. / Struck out-By Coomts.
?: by Baumsariler. l. Left ou bases-S Louis, S;
Philadelphia, Z. Time of game-l hour and Is min
utes. Umpires-MesSrs. Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Hilton to Start.

New York. Aug. THE stewards OF
the Jockey Club to-day approved the ap-
-pointment OF James Hilton as starter at
the meeting OF the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association Of Hay-
re de Grace. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-McDernott, Bush. Cobb. Deal stanase.
Dubuc t2l. Hits-On wsrhop. 8 in Is: of Davis
4 in 6e3 Two-base hit-Paddock. Three-base hit
Crawford. Home run-Dubuc. Sacrifice ht-Chase
Stolen base-Bush. First base on balls-Of Warhop
J. of Davis, 2; of Dubuc s. Hit by pitcher-By
Dubuc, Paddock and Daniels. Left on bases-New
York s; Detroit, s. Struck out-By Davis, ;; by
Dubuc, 2 Double plays-Bush to LOuden to Ons-
low; Daniels to Stump. Passed ball-Sweensy. Um-
pres-Mess. Westervelt and oLoushlin. Attend
ance-3oe1.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-Byne ts. Carey ca. J. Miller. Kelly. snod-
gras, Herzoz Twobase hits-Mathewson, Byrne t).
Carey. Stolen bases-Herzos. Wagner. Carey.
Double paays-Doyle to Merkle t2. Miller. unas-
sisted. Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle Left buses
New York, II; Pittsbug. s. First base on errors
Pittsburg l. Struck out-By O'Toole. l.; by
Mathewson, l. Bases balk-Of O'Toole z.
1000.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
ATHLETICS LAND
Finnl Game from the Browns by
Score of to 2.

ST. Louis, Aug. THE Athletics made
II three out OF four over the Browns. TAX
ing the final game OF the series. to :.
The fielding of StovaIl. who handled
seven assists, featured. Coombs out
pitched Baumgardner all the way.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DUBUC IN FORM.
Allows Yanks But Two Hits, and
Tigers wfn-7 to O.

Detroit, Aug. 1.-TWO hits were all that
the Yanks could get of Dubuc to-day.
the Tigers coping, TO o. Warhop was
easy fer the Tigers They took two hits
in the first inning and six in the second.
with only one man out before Wolverton
called young Davis to the mound. Davis
pitched good ball, the only run taken
from him being a homer by Dubuc.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Central MidEets Win.

The Central Midgets defeated the
Northwestern Stars in a one-sided game,
ll6 to IL
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.
Marty O'ToOle Defeats Giants by :
to 2 Tally.

New York, Aug. THE Pittsburgs,
with O'Toole in the box. easily defeated
the Giants to-day. Z to 2. Byrne, Donlin.
and Carey carried OF the batting honors
for the visitors, who gave o'Toole fault
less support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Jos Chicago, 1.
Boston, 4, cleveland, 4 % fn.)
Philadelphia, 2, st, Louis, 2.
-. Detroit, =, New York, o,

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Cincinnati, HI Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4, Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn, So St. Louis, z.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
PittsburE at New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Chick Gandil has the motorcycle bug,
and when the club returns 10 the Cap
ital he is going to purchase one. The
bis first sacker leaned how to manipu-
late the two-wheeled vehicle several
years ago, and declares that a fellow
can have more fun with motorcycle
than with an automobile.
WILLIAM PEET
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
Continued ON Page 4, Column
ALOfT in BIPLANE
HER TEARS FREEZE
Woman Becomes Hysterical
When Engine Dies, but Air
man Glides to Earth

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-George w.
Beatty, one of the most daring aviators
hereabouts, today took aloft from Bel
mont park Mrs William A. Dunlap of
Nassau boulevard, who FOR a long time
previously had declared she would
sjust love" to be birdwoman.
The weather was calm, but bitterly
cold, when they arose from the field of
the old racetrack late this afternoon
The biplane reached an altitude of 1000
feet and then circled over Floral park,
Nassau boulevard and other villages in
the vicinity.
The motor stopped dead. There was
nothing particularly dangerous about
that, for there was plenty OF height
from which to glide in a longs spiral
to earth. Also, there were good land
ing places.
Mrs. Dunlap began to scream and
was hysterical Beatty, realizing that
he had mans size job to bring the
plane to earth,s ,safely without any un-
necessary overbalancing, was obliged
to turn around and grasp Mrs. Dunlap
with one hand and then maneuver his
descending planes and his balancing
apparatus with the other. But he
landed without a JAR
1t was found that Mrs Dunlap's CO.
pious tears had frozen upon her cheeks
and she required medical aid before
she could go to her home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
HAIL OF SHRAPNEL
WITHERS FORTRESS
New York National Guardsmen
Play Near War Game With
Realistic Results

NEW YORK, Feb. PA small army
Of artillerymen, cavalry and infantry
of the New York national guard
stormed hill at North Salem. West
chester county, today and, with real
shrapnel, completely demolished the old
Carroll homestead, which had been
bought for the purpose Conditions
were more warlike than ever arranged
here before for battle practice.
The attack was made without pre-
vious information among the men as
to the exact location of the fortress
to be besieged. The artillerymen were
1.150 yards away when they first got
the range and, with quick figuring
they unlimbered the guns, scoring hits
at the first try. Meanwhile, infantry
and cavalry worked in under cover OF
the first artillery fire and closed in
within few hundred yards, each man
firing 20 rounds at the entrenchments
of the fortress, in which dummy sol
diers were placed.
After two hours battle. the old
homestead was destroyed even to its
foundation stones. Captain Wise of the
United States army. who was the of
fetal observer, warmly praised the men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
ONCE BIG LAND OWNER,
WOMAN DIES IN POVERTY
Mrs. Lucero Last Survivor of
Spanish Family
[Speciol Dispotch TO The Call


SAN JOSE. Feb. 12.-The last survivor
of one of the earliest andsmost promi-
nent Spanish families of California.
once owner of a large part of Santa
Clara. Santa Cruz and Monterey coun-
ties by royal grant. Mrs. ANGELA Luz
cero. died today at Los Gatos.
She was the granddaughter of Joa-
quin Castro. who accompanied the
padres on their first journey to this
country. AT Los Gatos she was "abuelap
(grandmother) to every man. woman
and child for so years.
Reduced TO making and peddling ta-
males for a livelihood. Mrs. Lucero
could rememberswhen she was owner of
estates which 1t took five days to tra-
verse on horseback, and which are now
worth millions.
The late Jacinto Lucero. her husband,
owned the famous Redmond ranch in
Monterey county, bAt like other old
Spanish families had been reduced to
poverty.
The funeral, Wednesday. will be
largely attended, ---.--s>.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
Continued on Page 4, Column
FEDERALS DEFEAT
MEXICAN REBELS
Abram Gonzales Enters Chihua=
I1ua With $500, 900 to Buy
Off BeIIigerents
Continued on Page 4. Column 1

JUeAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 12.-The band
of rebels in Chihuahua commanded by
Braulio Hernandez who recently re-
signed as secretary of state of Chihua-
hua, was defeated in Moqui, west of the
city of Chihuahua, yesterd by federal
troops
Several were slain on both sides and
the federals captured number of pris-
oners. Hernandez and his band fed
northward.
The three peace commissioners sent
to Casas Grandes recently to confer
with the Vasquisistas have been inn
prisoned by orders of the jefe poiitico,
according to kilograms received today
by Juarez officials.
Abram Gonzales, constitutional gov
ernor of Chihuahua and minister of
gobernacion in the Madero cabinet, left
Ell Paso In a special train today for
Chihuahua to distribute 100000 among
the rebels in an effort to get them to
lay down their arms.
He enters the state following the
issuance of a proclamation yesterday
by Acting Governor Gonzalez calling
attention to the possibility of Amer
ican intervention unless trouble soon
ceases in Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
PHYSICIANS TO DINE
MEDICAL MISSIONARY
DIR. w. T. GrenfeII of Labrador
the Honored Guest

OAKLAND. Feb. IA testimonial
dinner will be given Friday evening al
8 o'clock by the Alameda County Med
ical association, in cooperation with
the Alameda County Dental association
in honor Of DR.. Wilfred I. Grenfell OF
Labrador, who Will be in Oakland Fri
day.
DIR. Grenfell is scheduled to speak
several times In the cities around the
bay before his departure Tuesday for
Portland and Puget sound. He will
speak in the Greek theater In Berkeley
at 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Thurs
day evening he will speak, at the First
Congregational church in Berkeley, and
at the Ebeli club the following evening
Sunday morning he will address Doctor
Aked's church In San Francisco.
Dr. GrenfeH is medical missionary
and has had thrilling experiences in
Labrador, both in his hospital ship, the
Strathcona, and on the dog sled. which
he uses in winter. He gives his SER
vices free and raises more than $4,000
a year for the support Of the various
forms OF philanthropy which he has or
ganized during the 20 years ct his life
IA the FAR north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
THOUGH CARE-FREE,
LOVE TIRES KEMP
He Deserts the Bungalow and
Authors Wife Goes Home
to Her Folks


NEW YORK. Feb. H. - Mrs. Meta
Fuller Sinclair. divorced wife of Upton
Sinclair. author of The Jungle" ac-
eording to friends. is today deserted.
Only a few months ago she and Harry
Kempt. Tramp Poet" of Kansas, went
to the home of ideal love, to cottage
near West Point Pleasant, n. J., to
live the life of idealists. as they called
it. Now their romance is shattered.
This second love bug bungalow" ex-
perience of Mrs. Sinclair has proved no
better than the first. AS the wife Of
Upton Sinclair she defied convention
alities and married only because of the
feeling of her relatives. AS the COM
panion of Harry Kemp she again de-
fed conventionalities.
The breaking of the last alliance
came as quietly and secretly as did the
flight to the lowly bungalow in which
Mrs. Sinclair proposed to live the ideal
love with the carefree poet
Mrs. Sinclair was told by her parents
that she could return to her home, hut
the parents absolutely refused to have
the poet as a fixture. His love would
not bring food to the home of the
father, William Fuller, clerk of the
-. W
Sinclair is in Europe with his 10 year
old son, David. whom he is to place in
school in that country. Until he returns
1t will not be known whether the first
love of Mrs. Sinclair will be resumed at
the breaking of point.
The history of the Kemp Mrs. Sin
clair Sinclair triangle is interesting.
After the marriage of the Sinclairs the
socialist author and health exponent
declared that both hated the idea of be-
ing tied together by either a religious
or legal ceremony.
I'VE tried to make up our minds to
set the right kind of example to the
world" he declared But we knew
Mrs. Sinclair's father and mother would
go raving crazy If we did what our
consciences told US was right. So. to
ease their minds, we let some one mum
bic a few words over us.
I'VE are married now and we have
seen the world and know a great many
| married people. and we are good deal
ashamed of being married ourselves.
Marriage in this day is nothing but
legalized slavery"
They were married in October, 1900.
In July, 1917. Kemp, a friend whom Sin
clair wished to aid in publishing his
works, came to visit at the Sinclair
home at Arden. In less than month
the poets intimacy with Mrs. Sinclair
was so noticeable that the then love
blind author could see it. So he pro-
tested Mrs. Sinclair went TO New
York Three days later the poet fol-
lowed
For her initiative Mrs. Sinclair was
loudly praised by the poet. Sinclair
was described as too purely INTEL
llectual' for his wife. In return Mrs
Sinclair described Kemp as having the
most perfect poet mind and heart and
being she had ever known"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
Taft Will Issue ProCla-
nation in the
Forenoon

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. II. After a
territorial existence of 40 years, lack
ing only 10 days, Arizona will emerge
chrysalis-like into the sunlight Of COM
Hplete self-government Wednesday fore
noon when President Taft signs the
proclamation admitting Arizona as the
forty eighth state of the union.
Holiday Proclaimed
Governor Richard E. Sloan, the last
of the territorial governors. has issued
a proclamation decreeing Wednesday q
holiday in Arizona On that day he
will turn over the executive offices in
the capitol to the frst governor ever
elected in Arizona The statehood
proclamation is expected to be followed
by the sending TO the United States
senate of Sloan's nomination to be fed
eral Judge of the district of Arizona.
The admission day program will be-
gin with a salute OF 4s guns Shortly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
Day Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Admission" to Confederacy
Some acts and Figures
Regarding the 18th State

Capifal-Phoenix.
Area-113,O20 square miles.
Ranks sixth in areas among the
states and territories.
Population I'm 1910, 204,354
Is famous for, its mineral de-
posits and the mining industry
has been a huge factor In the de-
velopment of the state.
In 1901 1t wss third among states
and territories I'm copper produc-
ton 13O,77s,611 pounds having
been mined; 1t WINS fifth with sill
yer with a production Of ASIA, 400
ounces, with a commercial va1ue
Of &1,6s., 40; in gold production
1t ranked sixth with an output OF
1885 ounces, valued at $4,OS3,-
600.
In the north are found extern
sive and rich grazing lands,
while In the south are vast and
valuable forests tracts and re-
serves.
In 1903 the territory contained
l,786 miles of steam railroads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
DIR. BLODGETT BENEFIT
CONCERT is ARRANGED

. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. H.
The friends of Or. B. E. Blodgetf. for
merly the organist bfa the stanford
Memorial church, will give him bene-
fit concert at the Palo Alto armory on
Thursday evening. Samuel Savannah.
francisco musicie ms wi TAXA part. d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
GERMAN SQUADRON WILL
RETURN VISIT IN JUNE
Prince Adalbert Will Accom-,
pany Kaiser's FI0tilIa

lected for the visit of the German
squadron to the United States to return
the visit to Kiel of the second division
of the United States North Atlantic
squadron last year. 1t is now certain
that Prince Adalbert. the emperor's
third son, will accompany the squadron.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13

- NJ 4 W. l@---1AllCl O~NuPy-
ling the throne of China for al
II most three centuries, the Man
chu dynasty, represented by the
child emperor, Pu vi, abdicated today.
Three edicts were issued, the first
proclaiming abdication, the second
dealing with the establishment of the
republic and the third urging the
maintenance of peace and approving
the conditions agreed upon by the i'm
perial premier, Yuan Shi Kai, and the
republicans.
The text of the first imperial edict
issued by the throne today reads:
We. the emperor of China, have
respectfully. received today the fol-
lowing edict from the hands OF her
majesty. the dowager empress:
In consequence of the uprising
of the republican army. to which
the people of the provinces of
China have responded. the empire
is seething like a boiling caldron
and the people are plunged in
misery s..sss
Yuan Shi Kai was therefore COM
manded to dispatch commissioners
in order to confer with the repub-
licans, with a view to the calling
of national assembly to decide on
the future form of government
Months have elapsed and no settle
ment is evident
The majority of the people are in
favor of a republic From the
preference of the peoples hearts
the will of heaven is discernible.
How could we oppose the desires
of millions for the glory of one
family?
Therefore. we, the dowager. the
empress and the emperor, hereby
vest the sovereignty of the Chinese
empire in the people.
Let Yuan Shf Kai organize to the
full the powers of the provisional
republican government and confer
with the republicans as to the
methods of union. assuring peace in
the empire and forming a great re-
public with the union of Manchus.
Chinese. Mongois. Mohammedans
and Tibetans.
We, the empress dowager and the
emperor, will thus be enabled to
live in retirement, free of RESPONSE
biIities and cares. and enjoying
without interruption the nations
courteous treatment.
Empress Thanks Yuan.
At an audience yesterday the empress
dowager thanked Yuan Shi Kai for his
successful efforts in obtaining good
treatmen for the imperial family from
the republicans.
The publication OF the edicts has
given profound relief to every one in
Peking. both foreigners and Chinese
The arrangement is considered a salts
factory compromise and 1t is believed
that the terms will satisfy the repub-
licans. The first edict provides that
the terms shall be communicated TO
the foreign delegations for transmits
the object being to record worldwide
republican pledges
Republicans Pledges
In consideration for abdication, the
republicans. make eight pledges TO the
emperor. as follows:
First, the emperor shall retain
his title and shall be respected as
a foreign monarch ;ssecond. the en-
peror shall receive an annual
grant of 100000 taels until the
currency is reformed, after which