davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
ASK INJUNCTION
ON RIVAL "SMITHY'
T0SAFE BUSINESS

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis has
eranted a rule rciurnabie next Wed
nesday TO show cause why an injunc-
lion should not be issued in the case
OF Lealain Ross et al VS. Lindsay B
Foster The petition for the prelim~
mary Injunction sets forth that Ross
and Joseph h. Frampton on June %
last paid Foster $500 for the good
will OF the blacksmith shop at Nos.
7U3 and 7O5 Walnut street In the
agreement was specification that
Foster was not 10 engage in the
blacksmith business for a year. It is
further alleged that Foster some
time in the month OF October engaged
in the same business at No. 5l5
Orange street and that by so engaging
in the business Ross and Frampton
claim their business at the Walnut
street shops has been injured fnan-
claliy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

WOULD DRIVE
RUSSIA BACK
Army and Governors Favor
War on Gar Although PreSi-
dent Kai Opposes Move
FRESH DISPUTE IS
OVER OUTER MONGOLIA
ne Ine nnILed press


SHANGHAI, Nov. 15-War between
China ana the Gar was considered
serious possibility here today, Pres
ai Yuan Shi kai opposes it but
sagcs from Wa Chang said tnat
e-piesident Iii Yuan Hung, who is
strong and influential a man as
aln is insisting on It,
Backing Li in his demand are the
T Olincial governors almost to man,
The army the cabinet and the nation
oi assembly III the president re-
sis This united pressure it was
Thought extremely likely his govern
mont vim fan.
THE Russ0-Chinosc dispute is over
Outcr Mongolia a territory nearly
one-thrd the size of Europe Certain
of ihC liOnrolian princes recently de-
clarcd tbeir indepcndence Russia
recognized &c. fhe Chinese asserted
that but a few mon We're behind the
declaration and that Russia hired
them tC issue To- meaning really to
grab the entire territory At all
events. il is aot denied that Russian
troops hayo been occupying strategic
loius since
Much resentment was expressed by
Chinese here ioda at tie attitude Of
the powers which by their delay in
recognizing the now republic were de-
cialcd to have made IL easy for pre-
datO,y nations Russia aud England
were especially referred toto harass
TIE country in manner which would
he impossible had recognition render
ed diplomatic exchanges necessary
preliminaries to miiit,ry action
Well informed Chinese say that
they are particularly surprised after
an ts professions OF interest in the
prt scrVation Of Chinese integrity tho
United States should look on indiner-
entity at an attempted ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the country
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
py The United Press.

ny The United Press.
SOFIA. Nov. l5-1'hc proposed
armistico between the Balkan allies
and Turkey has not been signed. as
reported. but has been drawn up and
awaits Car Ferdinand's arrival from
the front to approve it, il was Official
ly stated here today. Until il has
been signed by authorized representa-
tivcs OF an the combatants, it was
added Bulgaria viii not cease It's
military activity
The terms were said 20 include pos
session by the Bulgarians of Con-
stantinople and Adrianoplo by the
Scrviaus of Monnstir, by the Greeks
of Ianina and by the Montcnegrins
of Scutari
These conditions, II is understood
are only preliminary 10 what will be
asked when permanent peace Is made
The allies viii then insist on rctcn
ton OF an the territory they have oc
cupied. ON the internationalizatlon o
| Consiantinople and Salonika. tn
opening of The Dardanellos, q big wa
indemnity and the Sultan's complet
retirement from European Affairs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
JAIL OR FINE,
MAYOR ELECTS
IMPRISONMENT

by The United Press.
LITTLE FALLS. n. ". Nov l5.--
Mayor George X Lunn. OF Schenectady,
was sentenced 10 serve fifty days in
Jail, or pay a fine of 500 la Recorders
Court here today in connection with
his arrest three weeks ago on the
charge OF violating a city ordinance
in addressing a gathering of strikers
at Clinton Park, In this city.
Lunn declared he would not pay the
ine and II was expected he would
be taken to Jail Attorney Cooper. for
Mayor Lunn said that the case would
be appealed at once but that prob
ably the appeal could not be perfect
ed this afternoon In time 70 save Oh,
Mayor from going so JAIN az Herki
mer tonight
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
AFTER ME BUNNIES.

Norman p. Crouch. a clerk in the
Office of the Register in Chancery and
party of friends. went To Middle
town on the midnight train TO be ready
for break of day cunning for rabbits.
Their friends say that if Mr. Crouch
will be as successful with the gun
as he is with the rod and line he will
be sure 70 kill big bunch OF rabbits
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
cHURCH FIGHr IN cAMr.

Magistrate Buckley, at the request
of Francis II. Hoffecker. represent
ing the Rev. J. f. ZajouezkOwski,
Stephen WicrsH and Waleruou
Gosczicki. charged with false. scan
dalous. malicious and defamatory
libel last night continued their cases
until next Wednesday night, each de-
fendant being held under 5000 bail
The charge was preferred by the Rev
John Supinsk. formerly pastor OF a
Polish church here T. Frank Ball
represents the plaintiff
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Pending Signatures Of All
Concerned, BuIGarS Will
Keep Up Military
Activities
SULTAN MUST QUIT
EUROPEAN TURKEY
WHAT BALKAN ALLIES
DEMAND FROM TURKEY

Unconditional surrender of all
cities still holding out against IN
vaders. including Constantinopie.
Ccssion by Sultan TO allies OF
an territories thus far conquered
meaning practically all of Euro
pcan Turkey
Observation-Disclosures OF Con-
stantinoplc and Salouka.
9 Opening Of the Dardanellcs
Sultan's permanent Withdrawal
from European affairs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HIKE FOR BOYS.

Frank Long and Dean Gibney, con-
nected with the Citizens School. and
Paul Swayne. Will take the boys who
live in the neighborhood of Elm and
Van Buren, streets for hike into the
country tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Dan HAs BOwLINe RECORD.

Frank Day ran up score OF 263 in
one game on the bowling alleys at the
Y NJ. G. A last evening. breaking w.
s. Colfax. Jr.s record of 20O Day
also tackled up another record by
rolling the highest total number OF
pins in three consecutive games, 206,
200, and 26S
The bowling contest opened October
and will close the last of the month.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SOUVENIR DAY

Saturday at the Grand Union Tea
Co. 6i9 King street. a free souvenir
to every person making purchase 10
the amount Of 30 cents or over Sat-
urday, November 16th'
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Mr.. CUNNINGHAN AT Y. NJ. G. 4.

The Rev. Henry Cunningham VIII
speak on "A Mans Best Investment"
at the Y. N. c 4. next Sunday after
aoon at 4 O'CLOCK
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MINERS SHOT Br RAILWAY POLICE.

By The Emitted Press
CHARLESTON vs. va. SOY netoas r.ceaed here to-
das seven minors wore ano oaa, wounded by the
raas polio, and ao uon.uoion oeo hdr, ed
iuuhe rcpor hae Governor oos.eoes 1eeacd @ declare
sasina lev the slJse strkius miners
sd to Oh raio beerns private detts ana
union vorAmcn The uouJe ocsnta cabin cresb june
ton and 500 shots were exchanged
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-W Weather
will be fair tonight and saturday In
the eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
scHRANh NFp0RT T0N0HR0N.

ny The United Press
pointed the examine the mental condition Of John
schrauk who Shot Theodore Roosevelt win probably report
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

For Delaware: Fair. colder tonight.
Saturday. fair moderate northwest
and north winds.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
NNL clE.N. INLIAn w NIssAe.

Ds The United Press
sALr LAKE cI1N cah No, a d reported hero l.at
hc famous Horn silver Mine u Frisco pa, eoane, taa.
es,ed the three huudra ihr One hundred
that from siN tesfe mssne Therc
conformation
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING.

The Friday luncheon and bridge
club will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Macmillan Hopes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
FOGEL MAKES DENIAL
He Says the Charges Brought Against
Him by National League Are Not
True.

New York, Oct. 30.-A general denial
OF the charges brought by the National
league against Horace Fogel, president
Of the leagues Philadelphia club, in
this city on Oct. II are contained in a
letter received from Fogel today by
Pres. Thomas J.. Lynch.
Mr.. FogePs letter expressed definace
of the right of the National league to
try his cas- for an alleged statement
rejecting on National league baseball,
according to Mr.. Lynch who sale the
text of Mr.. Fogels reply would NJ be
made public until Nov. 26, when the
league will meet here to give the Phila-
delphia official a hearing.
One of the charges brought against
Fogel is that in an article published
under his signature, he stated that
the national race for 1912 was crook
ed" and that President Lynch and GER
tain umpires were working in the inter
est of the New York club and that fur
Their it was "fixed' for the New York
club to win the %pennant.
In his letter of reply today, Mr.. Fogel
denies he ever made such statements.
How does Mr.. FogeI explain that
such statements appeared under his
signature?" Mr.. Lynch was asked.
He doesn't attempt to explain that
at ALL" was the reply. HE merely
makes a general denial of that and the
other charges and then declares the
National league has no jurisdiction in
the matter of trying him for his alleged
statements"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
In the World of Sport
FOOTBALL BATTLE OF YEAR
WILL BE PLAYED FRIDAY

being thankful to win by one kicked
goal. Remembering the fight they had
last year st, Thomas prepared to face
the strongest opposition of the year
last Saturday. They advertised the
game in the twin city papers as one
as it was played on Friday when there
We're no other games on in the twin
cities they got out an immense crowd.
There were only one or two Fargo
rooters with the team and the green
boys were lost and bewildered in the
great crowd of st. thomas rooters. The
saints have a marvelously fast back
field and they opened up on the green
Fargo players with a b~ewildering as
sortment of fiashy plays that literally
swept Fargo of it's feet. h result
was that the Fargoans were demoraliZ-
ed and the game turned out a slaught-
er.
This game will only have the effect
however OF showing the Fargo team
it's weak points. There are many teams
that come back under the new rules
N form abadly demoralized bunch OF
players will turn around n lick the
everlasting daylights out of their next
opponents. -
This is what happened last Saturday
east. Syracuse a been trounced
twice, once by a score of about so to
0 by Princeton. Yet they turned around
and cleaned up Hurry Up" Yosts great
Michigan machine 1S to 6.
Fargo college should be in just about
things next Saturday. 1t will be prac-
tically their only chance to make a
showing this year and with that old
Fargo college spirit they may pull out
victorious. The game will not go by
default at any rate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

While most Of the football tam OF
the city r of the opinion that the
A c. has the edge of Fargo college
this year, the interest in the outcome
Of the annual battle between these two
teams next Friday is intense. No mat
ter what they do against other teams
the Fargo college grtdiron warriors are
always ready to come through with
a battle when they meet the A. G.
The A. g. this year has a veteran
team which started out at a whirlwind
trife. The team cleaned up the first
two games on its schedule easily and
then went al the South Dakota Wesley
an team hammer and tongs and will
Hoped them S5 to 0.
Last Saturday they met the st.
Cloud normal team n the ~rooters
were surprised to see the normalites
part of the game. The A. c. was bare
ly able to nose out a final victory. Some
of the followers of the A. G. claim the
boys were over confident, failed to
keep up to the scratch in practice and
were soft last Saturday.
They ave undoubtedly been put
through some PAGES by the
silent one' this week and may come
back and make a race of the
game Saturday.
Fargo college started out this year
with but one or two veterans AND a
woeful lack of new material. Watkins
put in some persistent work with the
material hi had and licked into shape
an eleven that was thought to be quite
formidable. The green boys went down
to st. Thomas last Saturday and played
against several strong handicaps.
Last year Fargo college held st.
Thomas to a 3 to 0 score, the saints
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
THEATRE
PARTY nov. \
THE DAILY FORUM TO GIVE IA
FREE BOX SEATS TO SEE PAUL
GILMORE IN HIS DRAMATIC
SENSATION, THE HAVOC.
THE ATTRACTION AT THE FARGO
oPERAHousE MONDAY NOV.
nth.
EVERY READER CAN TRY FOR
THE FREE BOX PARTY.
START TODAY.

How would you like to entertain a
box party at the Fargo operahouse,
Monday, Nov. IL, with the compli-
ments Of The Daily Forum? You may
do 1t by taking the trouble to write a
clever little limerick, or verse, men
tioning either Paul Gilmore. or his
play, The Havoc.
Mr.. Gilmore, n of the most popu-
lar of the younger stars, will appear
here at the Fargo operahouse, Monday,
Novs IL, in the great dramatic sensa-
ton, 1.-THE Havoc. 1t was this play
that held New York city ~spellbound
for 40 performances. 1t was Henry
Miller's most successful play, and Mr..
Gilmore's characterization of the hus-
band, Richard Craig, has been most
favorably compared to that of Mr.. Mil
Ter.
This play will be one of the society
events of the season, and The Daily
Forum will give fourteen box seats to
t. Sc of it's readers who send in the
best four limericks Of verses, men
tioning Paul Gilmore, or his play,
The Havoc, one or the other or both.
The awards will be given for the
best four verses as follows:
1st award box of five seats.
I'd award--1 box of four seats,
Sd award box of three seats.
4th award box of 2 seats.
Here are a couple of samples that
may be used as a guide to contestants:
If you've never seen Paul Gilmore,
the actor,
Whose good looks in his plays such
a factor,
You'll be a great gump,
And all sorts of q chump,
II you miss him this time-that's a
fact, sir.
Paul Gilmore will soon be in town,
He's an actor of fame n renown,
And the people all say
That The Havoc holds sway
It's the one they like best to have
round.
You need not confine the rhyming
to Paul Gilmore, or The Havoc, but
make the verse applicable to one OF
the other or both.
The only conditions are that al
verses must be in the office of The
Forum o later than Friday, Nov
s. SO that the winners name and
verses can be published in the issue Of
! Saturday, Nov. 9, and that all verses
(and you can write as many as yoU
likel be accompanied by a box party
coupon clipped from this paper, which
will be found on another page of every
issue. starting today.
The awards will be made by the
limerick manager, and each verse
must be pinned to the coupon, ad'
dressed and mailed to The Limericl
Editor, Daily Forum, Fargo, N. D.
Look for the coupon, clip it out, an
start today. Your verse may win. TIL,
verses viii appear from day to day
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
LIMERICKS COMING IN

Interest in The Forum limerick con.
test for seats to e Paul Gilmore IL.
The Havoc is already in evidence and
the limericks are already coming in.
See the announcement in another col
umn and start sending in you lin
ericks at once. Here Is one that came
in this morning:
The Havoc. as played by Paul Gill
more,
Who will come here to Fargo ere
long,
viii force the seat sale till the house
cannot fill more
With the battling, scrambling
throng.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

There appears 70 have been a bump.
or crop of fuzzy hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
HOT GAME IN The !.
INDOOR LEAGUE
METHODIsTS AND SWEDISH BAP-
lists WERE TIED AT END OF
CONTEST AND EXTRA INNING
WAS NECESSARY TO DECIDE THE
CONTEST.


Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son, the teams comprising the church
indoor baseball league at the Young
Mems Christian association played their
regular double-header game last night.
The night was just cold enough to put
lots of snap and ginger into the play
ers which made both games fast and
interesting.
The first game was by far the better
of the two. The First Methodist and
the Swedish Baptists were the partici-
pants playing a tie game which made
IN extra inning necessary to determine
the winner. The Swedish boys were
at bat first in the last inning and sue
ceeded in getting one run, which put
them that much ahead. In the Method
lists last trip, they secured their neccss-
airy two runs before any outs were
made. Secretary Wolf, the batting
idol of the team, was up first ana got
in by an error by the left shortctop.
Successive hits by Bertel and Watkins
Melted the two runs NEEDED to win the
game. final score 20 to 10.
h Presbyterisns added another
scalp to their belt III the second game
when they won from the Christians to
the tune of IL to s. This game was
very ordinary, with the exception of
The one big feature which was the line
drive catch Nichols made in the sixth
inning at Kenneth Mays hard rap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

Call 1863 and let the G. N. Fuel &
Concrete Co. deliver your fueL-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
"5ILLY" PRICE HERE.
Former Prominent Citizen. But Now of
- Chicago. Nisitinn Old Scenes.

Hon. William j. Price, former presi-
dent Of the Fargo Plumbing and Heat
ing Co., but now a prominent 'manG-
facturer of the city of Chicago, is in
the city for a few days, visiting his
old friends and shaking hands with
his former ~neighbors, and they were
pleased to see him. He says that bust
ness affairs are prosperous with him,
and that while he likes Chicago he
still likes to visit his old home in
North Dakota. Mrs. Price and the
children are all well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
Will REcuPgRATE.
George II. Webster Gone to Hunters
Hot SPRINGS.

George n. Webster Gone to Hunters
Hot Springs.
George III. Webster, Fargo's theatre
cal magnate, who vas operated on
recently for appendicitis. is not recup-
Grating at the pace it was first ex-
pected and has gone put to Hunters
Hot Springs to regain his strength.
Before leaving Mr.. Webster said he
wanted to return to Fargo before cleo
ton day, If possible. as he had looked
forward to voting this year with a
great desire as he wants to cast a
ballot for Congressman Hanna. He
said business conditions in the state
need an administration such as only
Mr.. Hanna. of all the candidates run
ming, can give.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
emperatur
stations

H. r. GRAssn. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued In the
county court today to Daniel M,
Helaas and Anna Bernthine Erickson,
both OF Fargo; and to Charles M. Lie
brecht Of Fargo and Irene D.. Krush Of
Winona, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
LUCK is CHALLENGED.
Jack CurIey Appears Anxious to Mix
- In With McCartN.

Jack Curley, a heavyweight, claims
he is anxious to mix up things with
Luck" McCarty, Inc has issued a
challenge to the former Fargo man.
the limelight since he put a stop to
the fighting career of Kaufman a few
days ago. McCarty is on his way to
New York and stopped off in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
Coming Events

TuesdayS Nov. 5.
Election Day.
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, Dec. q
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Dec. @.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday Jan. Id
Trt-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, JaEa. is.
Trt-State Grain Growers.
Thursdny, Jan. I6,
Trt-State Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

A. L. Moody's Four Days After the
Harvest sale is to be contaminated to-
morrow. Thursday is the climax of
this giving sale. Be sure to attend.
-AdVt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
HORSE PED|GREES
ARE OFTEN BOGUS
o. A. c. AUTHORITY GIVES
BREEDERS VALUABLE FACTS
Describes Methods Used to MisIead
Buyers and Names Long List of
Alleged Offendcrs-Frauds Are in
Four Classes

Oregon Agricu tural College, Cor
wallis. Ore, Feb. 17.-"Bogus Pedi-
grees'' is the title Of particularly in
teresting article by Prof E. l.. Potter
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
secretary of the state board of stall
lion registration, in "The Oregon
Countryman" for February just off
the press. It describes the four
classes of fraudulent pedigrees for
horses: those issued by associations or
companies without recognized stand
ing; those issued by recognized asso
Citations upon misrepresentation from
the owner; pedigrees correct in them
selves but belonging to a horse which
has died, for which grade has
been substituted; and pedlgrees in
which the age or description has been
changed to make them fit another
horse. Sometimes when an imported
horse is sold, his foreign certificate
is used, and his American certificate
retained for use in selling a grade,
or vice versa
Most of the bogus certificates now
current in oregon are of the class is
sued by unrecognized associations.
The following is list of such asso
ciations." says Prof. Potter, "as far
as they are known 10 the writer:
American Horse Breeders Trotting
Assn, 161 High Street, Boston, Mass. :
American Horse Registry Assn. N.
j. Harris Des Moines, Iowa, Secret
tary: American Iceland Pony Club,
Geo. II. Simpson, Wheaton, Ill, sec
retary; American Percheron Registry
Assn, S. NJ. Herberllng, Ia Grange,
Ill, secretary; Belgian American
Draft Horse Registry, A. j. Meyers,
Lovington, Ill, secretary; Coach and
Draft Horse Assn. of America. Fred
erick Wightman, La Crosse. Wis, sec
retary; Hartman Stock Farm Reg
istry Record Co., Adam Kruman, Co
lumbus, Ohio, secretary; Internation-
al Consolidated Record ASSN, II. A..
Jones, Penn Yam, ~ Y; Morrison's
International Roadster, Des Moines,
Iowa; National Percheron Horse
Breeders Asso'n.. d. r.. Phillips, adj
dress unknown; The National Stand
ard Pacing and Trottlng Horse
Breeders Assn, Thos. c. Parsons,
1023-5 Williamson Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio, Registrar; The American Jack
Register, w. L. Clough, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; The Standard Jack and Jennet
Registry of America, Kansas City,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
Automobile News.

Go around to the stone garage on
Johnson street and see the champion
touring car of America, The Max
well Special A big handsome, pow
erfu', five passenger touring car fully
equipped, including self starter and
offered at a price never before heard
Of for a car in this class.
Thermo siphon cooling, no pump;
three point suspension, best for bad
roads; multiple disc clutch, running
in oil never wears out; steel frame,
strongest and most durable for west
ern roads; pressed steel bodies, the
only kind that will endure this. eli
mate; circulating oiling system, uses
the same oil over and over; right
hand drive, the natural way; inside
control. levers all out of sight; beau
tiful straight line bodies; full cloating
Columbia rear axle, never before
placed on a car under the s25OO class;
Columbia radiations and bonnets, the
handsomest and best made and other
refinements missing in other cars.
Five other beautiful models to suit
every taste and at prices to suit every
purse.
We sell the lowest priced high
grade runabout on the American mar
ket. NJ K. Long sells them all. Don't
buy your new car until you see this
line. No other car on this market at
any price, offers all of the improved
mechanical features found in the
Maxwell Special.