davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

lINASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY
MAKES A HERO
$3.50 $500 $3.50 $50 ,
eUnassisted Triple Play Heroes
y Are: :
Paul Hines. Providence,
*May]8, 1873. =
: Harry O'Hagan, Rochester,
*Aug. l8, 1902, >
Larry SchlaAy. Portland,
Ore.,. June 10, 1904.
Harry Murch, Manchester,
: Sept. 6, 1906. :
Neal Ball, Cleveland, July
*lo, 1909. >
= Roy Aiken, Waco, May 9, :
1912, =
.s+* ***++ go
Roy Aiken,-third baseman of
the Waco team of the Texas
league, on May 9 made the first
triple play since July l9, 1909,
when Neal Ball of Cleveland
jumped-into fame by making the
first triple play unassisted in the
major leagues.
But six unassisted triple plays
are recorded in the history of
baseball, although every infeldey>
dreams of the time when he will
make one.
Conditions must be just right
and the infelder must think and
act instantly, else his chance is
gone.
When Aiken retired the Hous=
ton team single handed, runners
were on second and third and the
squeeze play was attempted. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

Aiken put the bail upon him and
then stepped on third, eompIet-
ing the play.
= = = *'&+ %<*>% t.*&+t
BITS OF NEWS =
HS 49," So = 80 hS
Washington.-Interstate Com
merce Commission denied re-
quest of Central Pennsylvania BIZ
luminous miners to have Penn
sylvania railroad reduce its rates
to tidewater.
Wytheviile, Va.-Floyd Allen,
one of the gang charged with
court room murders at Hillsville,
will knw his fate tomorrow.
Case goes to jury this afternoon
or tomorrw mrning.
Neutrality-suspicious. by strict
party vote of Us to 60, agreed to
consider anti-injunction bill, limit
debate and bar al amendments.
American Federation Of Labor is
supporting measure,
Los Angeles, Cal.-Trial Of
Clarence barrow, former eoun-
sci for Mcnamara brothers, will
probably begin tomorrow. Both
sides ready to open case. barrow
is planning to make speech him
self.
New York.-General strike Of
all hotel employees probable as re-
suit of walk-out at Hotel Bel
mont. Executive committee, In
ternational Union of Hotel Work
ers. will decide today.
--o-o7
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

get back to safety. Like fash,
Aiken put the ball upon him and
then stepped on third, eomplst-
ing the play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
MISSION OPENS
FOR FIRST TINE

Services will held this evening
for the first time. in the new Glad
Tidings mission and Rev. f. H, Ash
croft of Greenville,. Ill. and his singer.
Rev. w. T. Kotzbach of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in the city last evening over
the Northern Pacific road, ready to
begin their work: -
The meeting win begin at 1880 this
evening at the new house, 116 lower
Front street and will continue every
night during the coming g4week.
Rev. Mr.. Ashcroft is very rare eIo-
quent preacher of the old style and is
forceful. Hesbelieves in preaching the
gospel so that everybody. can under
stand its meaning, and Rev. Mr.. Klotz-
bach is said TO besa singer who will oe
listened to most pleasantly. The new
mission affords comfortable seats, good
lights and splendid ventilation and
the public in general is invited to at
tend. 1850
On sunday Noy. 10 the new, church
will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. There will be services in
the morning. afternoon and .eveninT
and there will be special music. II
is hoped that the people OF Fargo viii
turn out at least, to one of the services
on that day and see what Rev. o. e,
McCracken and his people have been
doing in the way Of church building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
$500 u. S. Troops
Ready For Instant
Departure to Cuba
NORTH DAKOTA TO
HAVE fine EXHIBIT

Bismarck, II. D.. Nov. Wv. c. Gill
breath, commissioner of Agriculture
has packed his exhibit of the states
resources and products that win be eX
hibited at the : Northwestern Land
Products shown at Minneapolis Nov.
IL to %, and the display will leave Bis
marck Immediately. North Dakota has
been assigned one Of the best spaces
lin the big armory at Minneapolis and
Commissioner Giibreath is devoting Ill
of his time to making the state ex-.
hibit the best he has ever sent to any
fair or exposition. He will go to Min
neapolis and personally take charge of
the display.
Grains will occupy prominent posi-
ton in the North Dakota booth this
year.. With over half of the entire pro-
duction of spring wheat this year conf
ing from North Dakota the samples of
grain, both threshed and in the sheaf,
will be remarkable. Magnificent speci-
mems of oats, barley, rye, flax and
speltz, will also be shown. Timothy.
clover and alfalfa in large quantities
will demonstrate what North Dakota s
soil can produce in these grasses.
Despite the difficulty experienced by
farmers last spring in securing tested
seed corn, the yields of maze in 1912
were in excess of all previous records.
Consequently Commissioner Gilbreath
has arranged an unusually splendid ex-
hibit of corn.
The dairy industry will be repre-
sented BY tubs of prize winning but
ter, Interest in this industry is IN
creASing rapidly each year and the
past few weeks many carloads of
dairy stock have been shipped into the
state from Wisconsin and other dairy
centers Farmers are also realizing
the valle of silos; over 200 were con-
structed the past summer. E
Within radius of ten miles from
Dickinson is the richest and most val
liable deposits of coal and clay in the
world. North Dakota clay shipped east
to one of the large pottery plants and
made into chinaware captured the first
award at the St. Louis worlds fair.
This ware will form part of North
Dakota's exhibit at Minneapolis +,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
finn MURDERED
At CARRINGTON

Darlington, N. D., Nov. Paul
iHaapanem, Finlander from Duluth,
was brutally murdered near the North
ern Pacific tracks about three miles
north of Darlington.
Murder was done with dull knife.
The windpipe was severed by one
cash the jugular vein by another. The
scalp was perforated BY being hit with
d blunt instrument. Other minor knife
cuts were on the face and neck.
Haapenem could not talk English and
was hard of hearing. He was man
about thirty years old. short and
weighed around $50 pounds. The Du-
luth police, who were telegraphed,
could not establish the identity OF
Haapanem as resident at the address
found ON savings bank deposit tick
ct
Identity of the murdered man was es-
fablished by articles i'm his possession.
also postal saving bank receipt Civ
ing the name and the address of de-
ceased as at 277th Ave, West, Duluth,
Mimi.
The body was discovered by Herman
Wintermeyer. IT was lying in gully
near the tracks just north of the pump
notified and went to the scene at once.
The man had been dead several hours.
The blood had all run rom the body
through the gashes i'm the neck.
Nothing of consequences was found
near the Finn's body, so that the sui
eide theory was abandoned at once. His
hat was gone and has not been found.
Happanem was well dressed for a lab-
orer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
HARD LUCK
PURSUING
MRS. KNIGHT
Wife Of Man Who Disappear
ed in Serious Condition
Knight Left Her in Destitute
Circumstances
Mother Suffered Stroke ol
AppopIexY Last Night

Hard luck appears to be pursuing
the family of A. NJ. Knight, who lcfs
here several months ago and wh$
Is being, sought for by the officials or
charges of embezzlement from a lodge
aud otbcr organizations. .t--..-,,
Shortly after knight disappeared
Mrs. knight was Frustrated and il ap-
peared as though she could not re-
cover, for it was known that he had
left her almost destitute after taking
what money he could from her moth
er, Mrs. Coils, and her brother Hart
Coils and other members of the fam
lily. a.. .-. .
But she recovered and to make
living took in Toomers and was get
ting along nicely.
1t was known that knight had Sc
cured several thousand dollars from
her mothers family. and had well
nigh ruined them.
Mrs Knight has been in delicate
health since his departure. Yesterday
her mother, Mrs. Coils, left their
home at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Second avenue south to
come to the city to make some pur-
chases. She appeared to be enjoying
her usual good health, but almost i'm
mediately upon her return home she
fell over on the floor, suffering from
stroke of appopleXy and since then
her life is despaired of. She was
very low last night. but had revived
somewhat today. .... .r. ........
The condition of Mrs. knight also
is critical and the shock may prove
decidedly serious. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2.-The prepara-
ton of the army transports at New
Port News for immediate service is
one of several steps taken already by
the general staff to have the army
in readiness for service in Cuba.
should disorder arise demanding in
tervenuon. The transports arecalcu-
lated to convey three regiments, and
il is believed the soldiers could be
landed i'm Cuba within nine days aft
Ell the order for their dispatch. The
three regiments, already designated
and forming part of the so called EEK.
peditionary force of 5000 men, are
all in the eastern division and mostly
in the department of the gulf. They
have received preparatory orders and
the men are PACKED up and sleeping
on their arms"
Officials were careful to make It
plain they do not expect it will be
necessary to dispatch the troops
feeling much encouragement, at the
peaceful manner in which the Cuban
, elections were conducted yesterday Y.
But having In mind the past threats
of the liberal leaders to rebel in case
the election resulted in favor of the
conservatives, IL has been regarded as
prudent to put the army in condition
to respond to call for immediate
service within the next few days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
HUSBAND BIEB
OF BROKEN HEART

st. Paul Pioneer Press: ID. f. Gall
vim for thirty one years a conductor
on the North Western road, whose
wife was buried yesterday at Calvary
cemetery, died last night at his home,
270 East Winifred street, of diabetes
after an illness of. eight weeks.
Mrs. Calvin died early Tuesday
morning al ST. Joseph's hospital Mr..
Calvin had been at the hospital strug-
Cling against his malady for weeks
and was holding his own, but the
death Of his wife ended his struggle.
When the news was broken to him
Tuesday morning he asked to be TAX
en- home to die. He was removed from
the hospital and last night passed
away quietly in the presence Of his
seven children and other relatives,
MFR. Calvin was born on Summit
avenue fifty-two years ago and al
ways lived in ST. Paul. Mrs. Cal
vim was born in ireland, but went to
North Dakota in the late seventies
to Mr.. Calvin at Grand Forks in 1881
and came to st. Paul. Her two broth
ers, Judge t. Mclaughlin and Michael
MeLaugflin came from Grand Forks
yesterday to attend the funeral.
The arrangements have not yet been
made for Mr.. Galvin's funeral. He
was member. of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors and the Knights of
Columbus.
The family have many relatives in
st. Paul. The seven chilren are. Mrs.
John McCauIlis. Mrs. Margaret Evans.
Morris, Helen, Van, Michael and
Frank Calvin.
Engineers. brakemen and executive
officers OF the Omaha road alike found
time yesterday to pass the word OF
his death along.
Daniel Calvin was one of the best
train conductors the road ever has
had said e. IL. Pardee, assistant
general passenger agent "Iie was a
lovable, sympathetic Trishman; can
anything more be said in his favor?
Dan was an example Of the old order
of railroad man and he was true to
its best traditions.
The Galyins were well known in
Fargo and have many friends who
will regret 10 hear the sad news of
their flNS tf1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
died SUDDENLY
Ar THE HOSPITAL

William E. Cowles, of Pierre, S. D.
passed away at one Of the local hos
pitaIs last night, at the age Of 43 years
the cause of death being pneumonia
and complication of diseases.
Mr.. Cowles was the representative
of the First National Life Insurance
Co., a South Dakota company and
came to this city the latter part OF
last week. He was q guest at the
Gardner He was not feeling Well
when he arrived in the city and at his
own request was sent 10 the hospital,
where everything possible was done
for him, but he passed away.
He was member Of either the st,
Paul or Pierre lodge of Elss and was
a brother law of w. Golliet of Gard
ner this county The latter came .iere
to take charge OF the remains winch
will be shipped by Undertaken Dau-
gherty this evening to st Paul, where
his family which consists of a wife
and three children, reside. Mr.. Cow
les had visited the local lodge Of Elks
and has large number of friends and
acquaintances in this city and vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT
AT The Com. CLUB

President Page and Secretary Stine
announce that everything is in readi-
ness for election night and that all Of
the members of the club are invited,
as we'll as those who would like to be
members.
The following is the list OF the mem
bers of the entertainment committee
which is. expected TO be on hand on
that evening.
Thomas Baker, Jr., chairman, and
George Rusk, G. A. Wheelock, G. z.
Nugent, Hon. v. R.9Lovell, Hon. r. S.
Lewis, c. p. Brown, H. E. Emery, c. p.
Stine.
The Introductory committe has been
appointed for the same evening and Ii
is made up of the following members
Harry r. Alsop, chairman. and
Messrs. Charles Bland, r. r. Bristol,
F. G. Engbretson. j. H. Forsythe, DIR.
]. L. Graves, Hon. r. S. Lewis, Fred A.
Irish, George H. Sweetland.
The members of the entertainment
committee has secured an immense
blackboard from the Dakota Business
college and it will be placed in a con
yenient place where everybody can see
and no pains or expense will be
! spared in seeing that the people get
the returns in the Lest possible kind
of manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
HEAVY Loss IN .
BELMONT FIRE

Grand Forks, n. D.. Nov Bel
mont twenty miles. south of Grand
Forks on the Red river, was practical ;
~ wiped oft the map yesterday, when
fire destroyed eight buildings. The
total loss is about $l5,100. A general
store, two Residences a ware house, q
hl9akala1ii Slaep, stsfeAdsslaiJl A4ld icSa
barns. constituted the loss. The fire
started in the blacksmith shop, break
ing out about ] o'clock, the exact
Caltse not being known.
Belmont is one Of 4he oldest viii
lagos In the northwest, being. in the
early days. one of, the important trad
ing points OF the Hudson Bay; Co. y
In the, fire yesterday morning the
following losses we're sustained:
i s. *. sknutson, store and residence,
warehouse and barn. s,.....: ,ts.
Andrew Lorenzo, residence. d,
.. T. Olson, feed, mill, blacksmith
shop, residence and barn. e. H..
MIR. Knutson, one of the heaviest
losers, is quite we'll known in the
state, as he, was q member, of the
state legislature in 1911. T., .
The only building left in the village
Is the creamery. "a
1t is expected, though, that the
place will be. rebuilt, asst is the GEN.
Ter of a rich farming Community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

A :
The various members of; the, eighteen
committees which have been busily
engaged in making collections from
the business men in the support Of the
Fargo Commercial club budget are still
hard at work and arc meeting with
success. ,
There are many more business men
in the city who have not yet con-
tributed to the support of the CONNER
cfaI club in its. endeavors TO do the
city and the people thereof good, and
1t is hoped that. all such will either
call at. the club or send In their names
to Secretary stine, SO that the proper
committee can see them.
There are many matters that are
yet to come up that will cause the
expenditure Of money and IL is hoped
that all will give as literally as pos
sible, 4,
The list of additional contributors
will appear in this paper from time TO
time. and II is believed that there are
many more willing TO pay their share
of bcnefiting the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Hundreds Attended
Funeral Of the Late
Vice President Today
ELECTION RETURNS.

- The Forum will receive the .
y election returns Tuesday night. =
y General election news will come =
= direct to to office over a special =
y wire. y
= Te reports from the state will .
y be received largely by telephone, .
- In addition to The Forum reports =
q the specials sent to MIR. Hanna =
q will also be available at The q
. Forum office. =
q The Forum Office will be open .
= Tuesday night to visitors and =
. general invitation is extended to =
= all Interested persons to come I" =
. the office and hear the reports, q
. not only from the state but from y
. the entire United States, as they y
. will be received by special oP- =
y orator. q
= The Forums switch board will .
= be open all evening to receive q
= telephone calls from all parts of .
. the state and to give out what =
. ever Information it has on hand. =
%A~~~A~~A~~~~eAAA%AA~~~~%$
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
BODY LAID
TO REST THIS
AFTERNOON
Final Resting Place Was Sher-
man Mausoleum
Taft and Many Other Digni-
taries Present
Dr.. Stryker Paid High Tribute
to Memory

Utica, Nov. 2.--Thc funeral Of Vice
President Sherman was attended to-
day by hundreds Of friends and rela-
tives and friends of the late vice presi-
dent Taft and other notubles.
The arrangements were completed
carly today. the programme prOvid-
Ing for a private religious service ut
the Sherman mansion, the transfer of
the body to the First Presbyterian
church, IL public service at the lat
ter place, the removal Of the body to
Forest Hill cemetery and It's commits
mcnt to the Sherman mausolcum.
Utica, Nov. DIR. NJ. V, Strykcr
paying A tribute to the memory Of
Sherman, today, at the funeral service,
said in part:
In solemn and united mourning,
but with calm gratitude and devout
hope, we are met in this house of faith
to remember him whose form is here
In all the mysterious dignity Of DEATH.
We represent, while we deeply share,
the general public sorrow.
The high representatives of the ma
tion and the station meet with us,
with keen human sympathics, to make
however inadequate, II sincere repute
of manly regard and affection 10 tho
name Of Il faithful fellow SERVANT and
an endeared cUmpanion. We mourn
the vice president, but most we mourn
the man.
The community gathers to have
part in these deyotiOns, aware that one
! is gonc who was for iona YEARS fgtsir
pre- eminent fellow citizen8but also one
whose cordial courtesy and Impartial
Kindness gpIade him a counsellor and
helper of innumcTable men.
I'm your names. / assure all i'm this
household of your alert and profound
heed for their distress. In their names
thank you for your presence and for
the swift teepathy which identified
your grief with theirs as You put out
to them such warm hands.
Il speak also for that college circle,
which had a delight and honor i'm an
elect. loyal Comradc-foT the trustees
whose zeal and labors he shared. And
speak-alas, that words are so poor
as an intimate and sorrownG friend
o, him whom We shall never hear, or
see, again.
Even with the utmost brevity |
may not recitc his consistent and in
fuential career nor his honurs. All
these things are legibe. written. past
recall Our hearts review them. Nor
can we ever forget. .-.-
Least of all may | lead YOU into
those sanctities of domestic love,
where legacy is. so enduring here be II
remembered, that his sources of cour
age and patience were deep, in gilat
spiritual rock Of which he drank.
quietly but steadfastly for long years
he had confessed his master before
men.
I Good servant. great heart. gentle
friend, farewell. we the pilgrims of the
might still lodging in tents, hail thy
secure above where all shadows are
Il. - -
put on Immortality Thanks be to
God for the very good fight and for
every victory won through pain, for
the captain Of our salvation, guiding
by angle hands to where, beyond these
voices, there is peace"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
7. R. REPLIES
TO wilson
Claims lie Has Not Prosecuted
New Jersey Trusts

Oyster Bay Nov. 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt issued q statement today
devoted largely to answering Wilson's
remarks upon the trust question in his
speech, last Thursday night at Mad
son Square Garden.
49, "In~view of Wilson's insistcnce upon
the Importance of the trust problem -
says Roosevelt. II desire to call at
tentien to Wilson's record ON the trust
question as Governor of New Jersey
and to: llis%preyious attitude
Roosevelt then quotes from Mr.. Will
sons speeches when running for
governor and later. Roosevelt de-
clared Wilson has had the opportunity
to prosecute the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Trust under the New Jersey
laws but has failed to take action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
LABOR LEADERS
CONTEMPT CASE
IN JANUARY, IS

Washington, Nov. 2.-The hearing in
the appeal In the contempt case Of
Gompers, Mitchell and and Frank Nor
rison, leaders Of the American fedora
ton of labor, Will probably be set for
January 1913. The labor leaders were
sentenced to terms in Jail for alleged
refusal to obey orders OF the district
supreme court in the anti-boycott case
brought against them by the Bucks
stove & Range Co, of st. Louis.
The appeal which was presented In
a brief of nearly 1000 typewriter pap
ers, probably will be reached In the
appellate court shortly after the ad-
vent of the new year, II was learned
today.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued ia the
county court this morning to Ernest l.
Garrett and Louise Ru.n Erickson. both
OF Fargo; and to Eugene Kiekerts OF
har.on and Emma Lssssssthin OF Einb-
g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
SEC. FOLEY THANKS
.THgS. {. MARSHALL

BismarelS. q. D.. Now 2.-As acting
chairman.}of the republican state CEN
trail committee, Sec. J. w. Foley of
that body, today sent letter OF
thanks to Thomas #. Marshall re-
publican national Committeeman at
Cakes for his candid, clear and loyal
statement in. behalf of republicanism
in this state.
Mr. Marshall's statement was vol
untary and came from him unsolic-
tied by the state committee at a time
when he deemed 1t best said Mr.. Fo-
ley in commenting upon Mr.. Marsh
all's statement. THE committee be-
lieves that Mr. Marshall's statement
helps materially in making clear the
issue in this campaign"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
TRAINS WILL BE HELD

The Northern PacIrlc In order TO ac-
commodate the Fargo travelling men
will delay No. next Tuesday morn ;
ing until $50 O'clock and the company
will delay No. Ill until S:45 a. M, so
as to enable the men TO go to the polls
and cast their votes. This will permit
the men to do their voting and get out
on their various routes with the loss Of
the officials at the different voting
places in the city Will give the pre-
ference to the travelling men on next
Tuesday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
FARGo's Big GAIN.

The. stamp sales at the Fargo
tpostoftlce reached the sum of $12.-
a41.90 for the month or August
this year For the same month
1911 the sales amounted to $10,-
1704S, WHICH is AN Increase of
$2,TTI47, or a gain of about 81
per- cent for the month this year.
. . The average g;tin all over the
country for the sale of stamps is
about s per cent, so that the gain
in Fargo is over three times AS
4 r.. ,.~r the, average for the en-
tire country. Which Is going some,