davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Daisy Henry. There is a beauty chorus
q sfifteen girls Of the sweet 1s age.
Cossrove and Lang + the managers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
BEAUTY PARLoRa.

NINE. MELIN, ELECrRoLYsIs, CHIRo
pody and manicuring. 400 Broadway
Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

WALTER THoMPsoN-EXPERT 40.
~eountant. Phone 800. 1341 Fourth Ave.
nue. South, Fargo " ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

BOTT, ii. J., LAWYER, SUITE T. PIo-
neer Life building, Fargo, N. D., Prae.
tice In all courts In North Dakota aud
MILLER, HENRY e.. ATTORNEY AND
Councillor at Law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, J. e., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
cOurts. a cases g speciality
TURNER n. B., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofices In Edward building, Broadway.
Practice In ALI cOuFtR.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
NEW ARMY MANUAL
TO GET FIRST TEST
At BIG CADET DRILL
Officers Show Interest In
Event-Date to Be An
nounced Soon.

What is expected to prove of interest
10 the officers and men of the army
and the special schools OF military tao
tics, Is the program of the manual OF
arms to be given in the high school
competitive drill this year. Col. Bur
ton Il Ross, military instructor Of the
cadet regiment Is at work on the drtll
program which he expects to turn over
to Z. l.. Thurston, assistant supcrin-
tendent of schools. in the near future.
1t Is said that the high school com
petitlve drill this year will entov the
distinction of being the first to be given
since the new manual of arms was
adopted by the army lest June. The
old manual in use for many years was
supplanted by the more recent and
modern regulations. and the cadets viii
he the first 20 hold a competitive drill
under the new regulations.
Mr.. ThurSton promises to announce
the date in the next week or two, and
then the $50 men in the cadet regiment
will settle down TO the hardest sort
Of work for the honor of winning the
annual ,lrill and the right to wear the
coveted red ribbon.
Plans of organization are completed
in tho different rosters of the companies
with the examination held Yesterday at
the Mckinley Manual Treining school
Seven men took the test FOR the va
Cancies made possible bv the resiGna-
tions Of Iieutenants Book and sullivan
While nothing definite has been decided
II is expected that S. e. Cousins Will re-
ccive The first Iieutenancy, and tina!
former SerSeants edward Lewis and
T. w. Wilson will be appointed second
lleutenants.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Contee Fairfax, the eleventh Baron
Fairfax, Of the peerage OF Great Brit
ain. Mrs. Fairfax was seventy-four
years old.
The Rev. Charles T.. Buck, rector OF
Rock Creek Church, will officiate at the
ceremonies, which will be very simple.
There will be no honorary pallbearers.
Although the home Of Mrs. Fairfax
throughout most of her life was at the
old family residence in Northampton,
Prince George county, Md, she was a
frequent visitor in Washington, where
she had wide circle OF friends. At
the time of her death she was on a
visit to her daughter in New York.
eldest. Albert Kirby Fairfax, twelfth
holder of family title; the second son
being Charles Edmund Fairfax, of New
York city. Baron Fairfax, whose home
Is in London, was in New York at the
time of the death of his mother, and
will be one of the funeral party In
Washington.
Mrs. Fairfax is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Tunstall Smith. and
Miss Caroline Snowden Fairfax, of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Edmund Rhett and
Miss Fairfax, of New York.
Born in Brownville, n. Y, Mrs. Fair.
Col. Edmund Kirby, father of Mrs
Fairfax, was one OF the picturesque
figures in the Mexican war. He was
married in Washington in 1925 to Miss
Eliza Brown, daughter OF Gen. Jacot
Brown. General Lafayette and Presl.
dent Adams were present at the cere.
mony. Colonel Kirby was presented
with q sword and medal for gallant ser.
vices in the Mexican war.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
ORDERS ISSUED FOR
DEPORTATION OF q
!. SMUGGLED CHINESE
Government to Start Action
Against Owners of
Launch.

Orders for the deportation of twenty
one Chinese, apprehended in San Fran
cisco bay in an attempt to evade the
immigration laws, were issued by AS
ststant Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor Cable today.
hearing will be given March 10 to
Harry Lynch and his four accomplices,
who It Is alleged attempted to land the
Chinese from southern California.
The capture in San Francisco harbor
of this smuggling band was a thrilling
one. About 8 o'clock of a misty night,
a watcher in one of the Lights Of the
Golden Gate sighted a launch creep
Ing into the harbor along the south
shore with all lights out or shaded.
He gave the alarm by wireless and
telephone to the customs officials. The
customs men with immigration and rev.
enue officials boarded the custom launch
Hartley and went in search of the mys-
FERROUS vessel. They found 1t heading
down toward Oakland and gave chase.
The occupants seeing that they were
being overhauled tried a ruse. They
dropped several casks overheard, hoping
the customs launch would pick them up
for evidence of liquor or other snug
Cling. and give them a chance to eff
feet landing or sneak out to sea. The
Hartley kept a straight course. how
ever, and overhauled the party, just as
they were landing the Chinese on the
border of Oakland harbor. They cor
, rallied the entire party.
The launch was found to be the gas
olene boat Morning Glory, and 1t was
later found that she had made a run
up the coast all the way from Enscan-
aba, near the southern end of Lower
California.
Criminal proceedings will be insti-
tuted against Lynch and the other
white men of the party.
A heavy penalty Is provided by the
Chinese exclusion act for the snug
Cling Of the Orientals into this country.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BAL TIMOREANS ARE
AFTER LOWER FARE
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Appeal Made to Interstate
Commerce Commission
to >Equalize Rates.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
heard argument this morning on the
question Of whether Baltimore citizens
are entitled to travel as Cheaply TO At
lantlc CITY and return, as residents of
New York city. The full commission
listened to A. f. Beck. traffic manager
or the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore, and to three
lawyers for the railroads involved An
early decision was promised when ar
gument was concluded. William /.
Soieman, OF Baltimore, representing the
baltimore and Ohio, spoke against low
ering the present rates, as did Henry
Wolf Blake for the Pennsylvania, and
w. |. Knter, for the Atlantic City Rail-
road Company and the Reading
The railroad attorneys will tell Won, /"
SAID Mr.. Beck, beginning his address,
that there is no widespread demand
Tor reduction of the present rates. Let
me say that this complaint was initiated
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association because its members and
other Baltimore citizens complained of
the excessive and discriminatory fares
eXacted from them when they wish to
go to Atlantic City, as compared with
the New York rates And If only one
single individual, living in Baltimore,
had lodged this appeal to the Interstate
| properly before your body as II every
man, woman, and child in the MARYLAND
metropolis had united in clamor against
| these present rates"
Mr. Beck set forth that New Workers
| get a fiat rate of S. to Atlantic City
| for the round trip, as against Sc, $3.50,
| S675, and $I26 charged to Baltimoreans.
| The lower charges are for a fifteen day
! stopover the two higher six months.
Baltimore and New York are equi-
| distant from Atlantic City for the pur-
| pose of rate adjustments, declared Mr..
| Beck, who commended that the greater
| amount of traffic from New York Is no
valid nor reasonable reason for main
! tenance of a higher fare from Balti-
more.
| The railroad lawyers argued that the
| Baltimore Atlantic City rates are rea-
| sonabc now, and that the lower fare
| from New York is to meet the Competi-
, ton of the Jersey Central. Mr.. Beck
| New Jersey in 1910 sold 17,14 tickets
| by the Pennsylvania, and that the
| Pennsylvania excess shows that al
! legged competition Is not the real reason
| for granting the lower rate from New
| York
whats rs cents or a dollar when
You are going to Atlantic City, where
| they will gouge you anyhow" Is the
| position of the railroads in their briefs,
| according to Mr.. Beck's statement to-
| day: and he added that the sum, small
| as 1t might seem. would be consider
| able to poor people. ito the man or
woman whose physician ordered him to
| Atlantic City"
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

S1.2s Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 a. M train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Forest Service Dance
In Honor of Mr.. Graves

Men in the Forest Service will give
q dance tonight beginning at 8 o'clock
in the red room Of the New willard.
in honor of Henry s. Graves, the for
ester. Seventy-fve couples will dance.
In the receiving line will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves, clifford Pinchot, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Sudworth Albert Potter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Overton Price. The
floor committee Is composed Of the fol-
lowing: W. G. Barnes, Bristow Adams,
George A. Bentley, Roger T.. Simmons,
NJ. W. Ely, and r. G. Merritt. Part OF
the Marine Band will furnish music for
the occasion. Twenty sets will be
danced
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Government After
Wall Paper Trust

Final and complete arrangements were
perfected today by United States Attor.
ney Grant Denman, of Ohio and Assls-
tant TO the Attorney General Fowler
for the prosecution Of the wall Paper
trust" Denman will leave Washington
late today for Cleveland. where he will
take up the case Immediately.
Attorney General WickershRm has as
signed special counsel to assist DeH-
man in pressing the suit against tho
wall paper concern and to aid him in
the presentation of other trust cases
now before the Ohio courts Much
satisfaction was expressed by the Ohio
attorney over the arrangement made by
wickersham following long confer
ence between the two today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Requiem Mass Sung
For Miss E. A. MaIoy

Funeral requiem mass for Miss Flea
nor A. MalOy. who died in Baltimore
last Tuesday, was sung in St patrick's
Catholic Church this morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. James S,nyth was
celebrant
Miss Maloy, who until hftuer yea rs
ago was a resident of Washington, was
s'S'cr of Mrs w. Fl. Moses AMI OF
Mrs. J. Nota McGill. She had been in
poor health for a number of years. Her
mother, Mrs. Frank Maloy, lives at
Stcneleigh Court.
lntcrment was made in the family
pot, in Oak Hin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Ben Wilson to Speak
On "War of the Classes"

Ben Wilson, the Socialist orator from
Kansas. will be the third speaker OF
the National Socialist lecture course.
He will speak tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall, 421 Seventh street northwest. The
subject OF his lecture will be THE War
of the Glasses" William II. Johnston,
president OF tho National Association
of Machinists, will preside.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Peroxide hydrogen

Pound bottle .....................2
4 pound bottle .......,...........Sc
This article is the highest in
quality, the same being sold IN
other stores for 2EC to Sac. We
guarantee our Peroxide of Hy-
drogen to be the hest.
csc Memo Tooth Powder, 10O
Friday and Saturday .,.... 1OS
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
MRS. N. K. FAIRF AK,
Of NOTED FAMILY,
TO Be BURIED HERE
Was Related to English
Baron-Father Fought
In Mexican War.

The body of Mrs. Mary Kirby Fair
fax, who died at the residence Of her
daughter, Miss Mary Cecilia Fairfax, in
New York city, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, will arrive at the Union
Station Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral party will leave the sta
ton at once for Rock Creek Church,
where Episcopal funeral services will be
held at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be in the old church,
yard at Rock Creek. beside the grave
of the woman's husband, DR.. John
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Mgr. Russell Ill.

Monsignor william T. Russell of st.
Patrick's rectory, is confined to his bed
as the result of a severe cold and bron-
chial trouble. It was said at the rectorv
this morning that Monsignor Russell
probably would be able to offciate at
the services at st. Patrick's church next
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
RAY BAKER WILL BE ON THE HILL FOR BESSEMER, WHILE WILEY IS ANNOUNCED FOR HUNTSVILLE
3uMGARDNER

Not a single Southeastern league team played yesterday and as the result Tues day will be the opening day. At Besse- mer d heavy rain fell from Il o'clock until after 3 o'clock, the game being called off shortly after o'clock. The grounds at Selma were unfit for play long before the game, while Anniston and Rome were also ralned out.
 However if Jupiter Pluvius should de- eide to be kind to the Southeasterners il is probable that large number will attend the games today. It is probable that doubleheaders will be played in Sel- ma and Anniston on Wcdnesday. Annis- ton will have her flag raising thls after noon, although If was scheduled for Mon day
 At Bessemer there promises 10 be largo crowd. Mayor Lewis issued proclamation asking all to attend on Mon- day, and 1t Is probable that he will ex- tend the proclamation to include Tues day also Manager Hickman is confi- dent that he will have a large attendance and he is depending upon the cheers of the fans to help him defeat Art Riggs splendid team. It should prove to be hot battle
 Hickman has announced that he will work Ray Baker. while Riggs will place Wiley on the slab His llne-up will be as announced yesterday Hickman believes that he will win the first game of the season. as he has splendid organization of ball tossers. Riggs is more confident, Williams will umpire.
 At Selma, with Chesnutt officiating, stickney will play Johnny Seigle's Gads- den club. II is probable that kuYkendall will work for Gadsden. while Vernelle will no doubt pitch for Selma. The line up of the Selma club will be: Guiterez, Sparks, first base; Mastering. second base; Howell, shortstop Kiernan. third base, Ghastant left field. Hanna. center field: Pierre right field: Vernelle, pitcher.
 Gadsden will bat in the following order: Williams. third base; Bowden. shortstop; Jackson, left field; Hicks. second base; Dayton, catcher. Segle. center field; Nichols, first base: Randall, right field Davis or KuYkendal, pitcher.
 Tom Fisher is determined to win the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

Mobile, April --(Special)-DriVing the ball over the far center field fence feat never before recorded in Mobile baseball history, Big Bill Jacobsen this evening virtually beat Birmingham in the first in- ming, as his long clout scored Dee Walsh ahead of him. The contest was called Et the end of the sixth on account of raln, with Mobile in front, 6 to O. The rain be- gan falling while the parade was on It's way to the park. The game was started in a drizzle, which gradually came down harder The closing innings were play ed in a downpour.
 Despite the heavy grounds Mobile played d sensational game in the field, stop by Walsh and Starrs one-handed stab featuring. Birmingham seemed to lose all interest after Jacobsen made his awful amash and played listlessly. Demaree add ed to their troubles as they were unable to do anything at all with his delivery, nine Barons being retired on strikeouts, and among them were the two slnggers' Jimmy Johnston and Bob Messenger.
 Foxen was easy prey for Mobile as the Gulls secured seven bingles, while liar grove was hit proportionately as hard, two hits being garnered from his delivery in one and third innings
 The threatening weather and rain kept the attendance down to about 35O.
 Birmingham was retired in order in the first. Two had gone out in Mobiles half when Dee Walsh drew pass. Although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

The umpires of the Southeastern league have been instructed by the president to maintain discipline and order on the heid above all else The presidents of the va rious clubs have been urged to cooperate in this regard. The latter have been re- ouested, also to notify the players what they might expect in ease of rowdyism on their parts
 The following letters have been written to the umpires:
 Dear Sir:
 "The integrity of baseball is in the hands of umpires Therefore it IS es- sential that an umpire be not only honest and capable. but in possession Of pacA- bone as well.
 .lt is natural for an umpire to make mls- takes. It i. natural also that players will protest, and the player who Is not vigorous in his efforts to win will not be a player long.
 ''lf you are honest, you will call 'em as you see en- and if you are capable, you will, as a rule, see them as they are.
 "As a result, there will be little trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
READY TO DEFEAT
 HUNTSVILLE IN FIRST GAME
BARONS FAIL TO HIT DEMAREE
 AND LOSE FIRST GAME TO GULLS

Foxen threw to first several times trying to catch him and then tried to sneak a straight one over the plate. Jacobsen hit 1t and the ball sailed almost out of signt in the mist which hung over the park. Johnston, by throwing up his hands, gave the first signal that the ball had cleared the fence.
 Mobile made three more in the fifth on three singles and Foxen's bad throw to third, two runners crossing the rubber on his heave. The Gulls scored again in the sixth after Hargrove had taken the mound, Gardellas double and Demaree single counting the Italian. Three Up and three down ruled for Birmingham in the first four innings. and when they lid threaten in the fifth Dee Malsh's stop cut short a possibly rally,
 McBride opened the inning with single to center McGllvray hit to deep short and Walsh made a bare hand stop and threw to second, forcing Mcbride out. Johnston then struck out and Ellam rol- lowed with a high fly close to the right field foul line, which Starr captured on the run with one hand. Lemon started the sixth with bunt, which he beat out but Demaree struck out Hargrove Mes .4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
MANAGER ART RIGGS BELIEVES
 HUNTSVILLE TEAM IS STRONG

Besides Wiley I have Luhrsen' Gill; roy, who was a tryout with Birmingham last season, Charles Reese, Allen. Clifr and Eyler Of these six I am sure there are four classy twirlers. Wiley seems to be in very good condition, while Luhrsen and Finch are in fair shape.
 "On the infield I have Andrew McNeil, whom 1 bought from Mique Finn; on third. Roben, who played last season, at second. Overton on short and Farley on the initial sack. This in- field compares with any in this league, and I am sure that they will hit well,
 'In the outfield I have three hard hit- ters and good fieders. Fenner in center field will hit about 300 He is a fine fielder and will stay in this league over one season. Summa will hit 800 [ will use him for my cean-up man and believe that he will do if we'll In right field | am trying out Welch and Sporn. Both are good men, I do not see weak spot in the machine and l believe that Bessemer will have to hustle to down me
 My lineup for this afternoon will be: Roben. second base; McNeil, third base: Fenner, center field; Summa. left field; Farley first base; Sporn, right field: Overton, shortstop; Hayes, catcher; Wiley pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE IS
 PREPARED FOR BIG YEAR


 Matthews; at Anniston, Tom Fisher and al Gadsden. Johnny Siegel.
 Each is a capable leader well known in the baseball world.
 From what appears on the surface each club has many excellent players. Each club has strenuousiy tried to get in that condition which the running requires.
 Last season Anniston, after spirited conflict with Gadsden, won the pennant- This season, Rome. Selma. Huntsville. Bessemer D. NI Scott, Jr., for Selma, WI. Anniston will not repeat.
 But Fisher. an excellent student of base- ball. with a good club behind him, prom- ises to be in the running all the time
 The president of the league has appoint- ed Scott E. Chestnut of Birmingham. Fl F. I.auzon of Mobile and l.. H. Will Hams of Nashville as umpires. The or flcial scorers arc Reuben A. Lewis TOT Bessemer, D. NJ. Scott, Pr. for Selma, w. w Thomas for Rome, W. r. Mccartney for Anniston, Robert Alexander for Gads- den and Roy O'Neal for Huntsville.
 The president and the vice president, H. T Bailey of Gadsden, are determined that the salary limit shall be enforced and that the umpires maintain order on the field.
 should different teams win higher per- centage of the games of each season than any other clubs there vii be a post season series for the championships | It is believed that this arrangement Will 1 increase the enthusiasm. The fans are enthusiastic already and prosperous season is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Hub, Perdue Wins Again

Boston, April 15.--New York, with Mathewson pitching his first game of the season, fell before Bostsy. taday, 3 to 0. Perdue pitched steady game. Boston scored it's first run in the sixth when Sweeney, who had been passed, went to second on Campbel's infield hit and to third on Myers wild throw scoring on Miller's single. Kings home run added another tally ip the seventh; and in the eighth Campbell. who had doubled, scored on Millers single after reaching third on a passed ball. The score: R.H E. Boston ............s.......0o0 .0o0 col 11*-3 l New York ..............0 600 600 O00-0 ! l
 Batteries: Perdue and King; Mathew son. Wilson and Myers. Empires, Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
OATES TO ENFORCE
 CHILD LABOR LAW

Montgomery. April 15.-ts tspecial)-- Tn pursuance of his plan to enforce the child labor law in the state, and to prosecute all vlolators of thls law, Dr. William II. Oates. state prison inspec- tor, has sent his deputies, ]. D. Adams and F. l. Hundson, on a tour of in- spection through the state. Mir Adams and MT. Hundson wil visit number of large misunderstanding plants. and will make careful note of the conditions which prevail at these in- dustries.
 pr oates proposes to strictly en- force the law with reference to the employment of child labor. and has de- elared that all violators of this law will be prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
AT HEAD OF THE VARIOUS CLUBS-MAN AG FRS, PLAYERS, UMPIRES AND SCORERS APPOINTED


 There is every reason to hope and be 1eve that the Southeastern league will have prosperous season.
 The league is made up of six cities Bessemer. Selma, Anniston, Gadsden, Rome and Huntsville-and among the six there is not a dead one The fans of each are filled with good sporting blood and the rivalry promises to be keener than ever before.
 The presidents of the clubs of the league are sportsmen. They are F. (. Manasco of Bessemer, C. II. Mitchell of Ahniston, w. ]. Boykln of Gadsden, Joseph ]. Bradley of Huntsville, B. k. Howard of Selma and R. A. Denny of Rome.
 The season will be divided in halves, the first, the opening day of which was yesterday. to be concluded with the games of June i9. The second will be begun June 2a and concluded August 2i. In each of the seasons 57 games will be played
 high class of managers is employed by the clubs. At Bessemer is Gordon Hickman at Selma, Link Stickney; al Huntsville Art Riggs; at Rome Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Naps Beat Browns

Cleveland, April 15.-St Louis se- cured an early lead In the game to- day but Cleveland overcame it in the third, knocking Petty out of the box and winning, s to :. Cleyelands care less work on the bases cost several runs. Mitchell. who replaced Steen, was very effective. Score: R H. E |. Cleveland .... 006 010 01*-S 13 ? St. Louis ...... 112 100 000-5 ?
 Batteries: Mitchell, steen and Easter ly, O'Neill; Lake, Pelty. Stephens and Kritchell. Empires, Perrine and Dineen. Time, 200