davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
HOW THE A. A.
TEAMS LOOK

Indianapolis. April S.--A parade with
brass bands next Wednesday will pre-
cede the opening American associa-
ton game here, when st. Paul will
meet the Indianapolis team, Mayor
Shank will be master of ceremonies
and toss the first ball.
Manager Burke Of the Indians says
he never won an April p%ennant, but
declares that his team is stronger
than the one with which he opened the
season last year. Booze, Dodd and
Haley are the latest recruits obtained
from the Pittsburg Nationals and will
be tried out in the early series. The
teams probably will line up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Sb; Wood
ruff. CT; Mailman, IF; Hunter, lib;
Lynch. II; Gagnier, IS; Williams, 2b;
Pearce OF McCaFty, c; White or
Link, p.
st. Paul-Hoffman, CT; Riggert, If;
Mccormick, SIS; Howard, RI; Goodman,
3b; Walsh, lib; Butler or Lewis, 2b;
Murray, C; Karger, p.
Millsrs at Louisville.
Louisville, April S.-PracticalIy a
new lineup will confront the Minne-
apoIis players when Louisville's Amer
lean association team opens the season
here next week. Jack Tighe, the new
manager, has announced his lineup
and batting order for the first game as
follows:
Stansbury, Sb; Burch, II; Hayden,
IF; Brans1eld (captain), Id; Stanley,
CT; Bell, 2b; Beaumiller, IS; Schlei, c.
Loudermilk, p.
Besides Schlei, Hughes and Madden
will comprise the catching staff this
year and the pitchers in addition to
Loudermilk are Rowan, Cr1ss, Slap
nicka, Schroeder, NageI and Snyder.
Kaws at Columbus.
Columbus, o., April S.-Most Of the
old faces of the Columbus bali club of
the American association will appear
on the local grounds when the season
opens with the Kansas City club, next
Wednesday. The following is the prob
able lineup Of both clubs:
Columbus-Shelton or Kyle, CT;
Hinchman, If; Congalton, ri; Perring,
3b; Miller, 1b; Hulswitt, %; Gerber.
SIS; Smith, C; McQuillan or Cook. p.
Kansas City-Clark, CT; Schaller, If;
Loce. IF; Barbeau, 3b; Carr, 1b;
Downey, 2b; Oyler or Corridor, SIS;
O'Connor, c; Brandon, Palmer or
Fritz, p.
In the Columbus club Shelton and
Kyle are both new men, Shelton COM
ing from the Blue Grass league and
Kyle from the Canadian, Miller, who
has been farmed to the Akron club OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE
MEETING TO-DAY

Duluth News-Tribune: The organ
ization meeting of the proposed North
ern baseball league scheduled to meet
in Duluth Saturday was postponed un-
til Monday because of the inability Of
Grand Forks and Winnipeg to have
q representative here until Monday.
These men will arrive early Monday
morning and the session will take
place at the commercial club in
Superior. Fargo will not send a dele
gate, but has deposited their proxy
with William Summers, and it will
be voted with Superior's choice.
Ted Finch of Virginia was here
yesterday to attend the session and
reports that his city is ready to start
matters just as soon as the new cir
cult is organized. He announces
that Perry Werden win be the prob
able choice for their manager.
The names of Bruce Liggett of Du-
luth and Frank Force of Minneapolis
will be offered for a vote on the first
president Of the new organization.
other names may also be offered by
Winnipeg and Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08

passing over the track where plain
tif's stock was killed, and held, to re-
but plaintiffs case made only by proof
of ownership and killing, and to have
entitled the defendant to a directed
verdict, so far as the ease related to
such trains only.
q When the plaintin in an action
against a railway company for injury
to stock t~respassing upon it's track, re-
lies solely upon the statutory pre-
sumption of negligence. and does not
submit direct proof as to which OF
several trains inflicted the injury, the
trial court should instruct the jury az
to the law applicable to each train
which it is shown might have killed
the stock, and with relation to the evil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08

Impossible lis a word careful men will
use guardedly. The gulf between the
realness Of the merely manageable
and the actual has become strangely
narrowed down. That which makes
for the good and for the highest moral
and spiritual development OF mankind
must be true. A falsehood could not
persist through many centuries and
leave behind It a track wide and
straight Of beneficent influences 10
mankind.
Through Christ the venom
deaths sting has been plucked aw
its hopelessness and bitterness
gone. What was our doom no long
afrights us. Death no more rules OIL
thoughts, u hopes, our endeayors
We are subjects now OF victory. For
us and for all humanity in all time,
1t has this message, we are not sub
jects for defeat but for victory.
mo impressive sphinx now sits upon
a desert waste of the unknown to fling
back to the y~earning heart Of man
kind that old question Of Job, IL a man
die, shall he live again?' Round the
globe the hymn is raised, Jesus Christ
is risen today. our triumphant holy
day And we have in Christ the
earnest of our deepest hope.
For you, knights of the Temple,
1t is not necessary to marshal the
evidence of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ which the christian world ae-
cepts. You must be christians in
faith and deed else you were unwortt
to enlist under the standard you f
low, 1t may seem strange to spea
of the battle of life on this great da
when the message of immortality T.
the crown Of all christian thought;
not so, however, when it is realized
that the great message of life is a call
to action. No s~lothfulness will win
for us it's glory. Only hard amending
conflict will win the crown. The res
direction hope means life at it's best.
Foes must be driven back. Ours is
the allotted task to fight manfully on
to fight the good fight of faith, and
SO prove that we do 0 prize lightly
the gift of the empty tomb and thus
we will give thanks to God, who has
given us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ. BY Thee, and in Thee.
and through Thee, o Christ, is tho
great victory won, for death hath no
more dominion " thee"
The offertory solo, Gounod's Ava
Maria, was given a beautiful rendi-
ton by DR.. Leland p. Bottsford Of
Valley City. After the presentation of
aims the choir and knights sans the
hymn, The Son Of God Goes Forth
to War. The occasional hymn was,
All Hail the Power Of Jesus Namo,
to the tune Coronation. The knights
retired from the church to Foote's
Festal March, played on the organ by
G. w. Simmons, the cathedral organ
list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
FORUM COLUMNS OPEN.

The Forum sporting page Is
open to all amateur and semi
professional baseball teams in
Fargo and North Dakota. Re-
suits of games will be gladly re-
ceived and published, provided
they are short and concise. Mani
testify unfair or ne-sided reports
or long rambling accounts cannot
be used. All communications
must be signed, not necessarily
for publication but to protect The
Forum. -Four or five lines will
generally cover the features of a
game as fully as it can be used.
Do not give any fuller tabulated
score than the following example:
The score:
r. H. e.
Gfeys o q
Browns 4 6 8
Batteries-Greys, White and
Jackson; Browns, Pearson and
Dewey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
Where?

secured by each mortgage separately.
3. In an action to ~foreclose more
than n chattel mortgage, when the
disposal or injury to the property, or
its d~eteriorating in value is relied up
on as a ground for foreclosure, before
the note secured is sue, as to part only
of the mortgages being forecIosed, sep
arate findings should be made on these
subjects regarding the security of
each mortgage, and whether the debt
secured by each separate mortgage is
insecure.
4, A finding of the amount due on
a note or notes is q conclusion of
law.
5. In an action to foreclose q chattel
mortgage, or mortgages. the clerk has
10 power to enter a personal judy
ment against the defendant unless the
amount due on the indebtedness is
found and a personal Judgment ordered
tn for or for a deficiency.
6. Section 1916 r. G. 1905. pre-
scribes certain essential elements of a
valid judgment foreclosing a lien on
personal property, and its terms
should be followed; and a Judgment
which fails to conform to the require
ments of that section in material re-
spects cannot be sustained.
(Syllabus by the court,)
Appeal from the district court, RAN
Sc county, Allen, J.
Reversed.
Rourke & Kvello for appellant.
Curtis & Curtis, for respondent.
Opinion by Spalding, G. j.
Frank Reinke, plaintiff and respond
emit, VS.. Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
st. Marie Railway Co, a corporation,
defendent and appellant.
i. Evidence examined and although
unsatisfactory and entitled to but
slight weight, 1t vas SUFFICIENT to go
to the jury for a finding as to the run-
ming Of certain trains which might
have killed the stock of plaintiff.
Q. Rulings on certain evidence ex-
amined and passed upon.
8. Section 1927 r. g. 1905. makes the
killing or damaging of horses or other
stock by cars or locomotives long the
railway prima facie evidence of care
~lessness and negligence on the part OF
the railway. company. Held, that when
the ownership and killing r proven
a presumption of law is raised that
such killing was caused by defendants
carelessness or negligence, but that
this presumption when relied upon by
plaintiff without other evidence OF
negligence, requires evidence OF less
weight to rebut it than would be ne
cessary IL plaintiff made proof of actu-
al negligence.
A. In this state, as has been re-
peatedly held, railway companies arr
not required to keep a lookout from
their locomotives for stock ~trespassina
upon their right Of way, outside Of
public crossings, depot grounds and
similar places.
S. The negligence for injury to stock
t~respassing upon a railway track OF
right Of way. outside OF crossings, de-
pot grounds, etc, is the negligence Of
the railway after the discovery Of the
stock in a place OF danger.
8. Evidence examined relating to
certain trains OF defendant company
5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
PROGRAMME FOR
RACING CIRCUIT

Grand Forks, N. D, April s.--sec. NJ,
C. Bachelor of the North Dakota rac-
ing circuit has announced the pro-
gramme for the seven cities comprising
the system. The programme is by far
one of the best ever offered in the
state. 1t is expected that sone Of the
fastest strings in the country will
show at these fairs this summer.
The North Dakota racing circuit
was recently organized and will take
the place of the Great Northern and
Central circuits maintained in the
state in past years,
The programme Of the new and more
important circuit is as follows:
RowbeIls-Tuesday, June IS.
$3.50 trot-$500.
2:15 p~ace--$5oO.
Wednesday, June 26.
1926 pace-$500.
2:20 pace-$500.
Three-year-old trot or pace-$S00.
Thursday, June 2z.
2:19 trot-$500.
$40 pace-$500.
All early closing events. Entries
to close June l, 1912, IL p. m.
Minot-Wsdnesday, July 9.
2:30 trot-$500.
2:15 pace-$500.
Thursday, July 4.
2:25 p~ace--$5OO.
1870 ~pace-S500.
Three-year-old trot or pace-s80O.
Friday, July s..
PIE trot-$5OO.
2:10 pace-$500.
All entries closing events. Entries
close June /, at IL p. m.
cOoperstown-Wsd Wednesday, July 8.
2:4O pace-$250.
2:35 trot-S250.
Thursday, July 4
2:15 pace-$25O.
Free-for- aIl-$250,
Friday, July s.
2:25 pace-$250.
2:19 trot-$250.
Three-yesr-old trot or pace-$200.
Entries close June "a, II p. m.
Valley city-TuesdaY, July 9.
2:40 pace--$300.
$3.50 t~rot--$300.
Wednesday, July 10. q
ais pace-$30O.
Free-for-aIl, trot or pace-$3OO.
Thursday, July II.
2:25 pace-$300.
2:19 trot-$80o.
Jamsstown-Tussday, July is.
2:4o p~ace--$250.
$3.50 trot-$250.
Five eighth mile dash-&50.
Wednesday, July ~.
Free-for-all trot or pace-$250.
2:15 pace QocaI race)-$250.
Thursday, duly 1s.
2:19 trot-S25O.
2:25 pace-$250.
Five-eighth mile dash-$50.
Entries close July /, IL D. m.
Fargo State Fair-Tuesday, July %
800 pace-$1,0oe.
PIT pace-$500.
2:35 trot-$400.
Wednesday, July a..
$3.50 pace-S500.
2:12 pace-$500.
2:19 trot-S500.
Thursday, July Is.
2:25 ~pace-S600.
Free-for-all trot-$500.
2:25 trot-$500.
Friday, July 26.
2:40 p~ace-$500.
2:15 pace-$500.
2:15 trot-$500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08

dence relating to each such train.
8. Certain instructions examined
and held because they per-
NIT the jury to find, as it undoubtedly
did, that one of certain trains as to
which the presumption OF law referred
to had been overcome killed the stock
belonging to plaintiff.
tSyilahus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Richiand
county, Allen, ].
Reversed and a new trial granted.
J. A. Dwyer and Wolfe g. Schneider.
for appellant.
John L. Erdahl of counsel.
Dan r. Jones and Purcell & Divet
for respondent,
Opinion by spalding. G. ].
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
Railroad News
NEW MANAGER FOR c. W.

c. A. FuIlem Becomes Local Manager
of Great Western.
c. A. Fullem of st. Paul has arrived
in the city to become the general agent
of the local office of the Great Western
railroad in the Pioneer Life building.
Mr.. Fullem will handle the freight and
passenger business Of that road from
here.
He succeeds s. @. Yerkes, who has
resigned his position to go to Phoenix,
Ariz, where he will engage in the
land business. While the loss of Mr..
Yerkes will be regretted in business
circles OF the city, Mr.. Fullem will be
heartily welcomed and the best wishes
entertained by all the local railroad
men for his success here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
The Theatres
Fargo opsrahouss.
April S-Margaret Anglin.

Not only has Margaret Anglin, in
the new play, Green Stockings, an en-
tirely new role, but-and this news
should delight her feminine admirers
the same role role will afford her an
opportunity of wearing handsome
modern gowns, In zira she appeared
in the prosaic garb of a war nurse.
In The Great Divide we saw her in
the costume affected by the women of
the western plains. And even il The
Awakening of Helena Ritchie with
the hoop skirts and oId-fashioned
Victorian ,costuming, she had no OPP
portunity; but the author of Green
Stockings has changed all that. Miss
Anglin appears at the Fargo opera
house this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08

LNs 4 ILs
Cnlcaso ......,............ 16 II /
Miller, Erickson, Brown and Cad
man; Benz n Block.
Pirates Defeat Kaws.
Kansas City, Mo-, April s.-Turning
the tables on the Kansas City Amer
lean Association team. the Pittsburg
Nationals won an exciting game. The
teams are scheduled for another game.
Score:
- r. H. e.
kansas City ..,............ 4 10 8
Kellogg and Gibson; Brandon,
Withers and o'Connor.
PhiIIies Won From Newark.
Newark, N. j. April S.-The Phila-
delphia National league baseball club
defeated the Newark Internationals.
3 to O..
Sox Defeat ST. Joe.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April S.-The Chit
cago American league regulars with
Walsh n LANCE pitching defeated
the local Western league club 4 to /.
81. Joseph scored Its one run on clean
hits OF Walsh. The Chicago team LEFT
for Des Moines. Score:
r. I'll. q.
NnlSaso ....ks.sss........, z IL O
81. Joseph ........,....... I 8 q
Walsh, Lange and Sullivan: Chel-
lette, Wheatley and Gossett.
Reds Won From R~eaneaters.
Cincinnati, April S.-Cincinnati Ma
tional league club defeated the Boston
Americans s to 2. Suggs and Benton
for the locals were effective 1t All
times. Cold weather and wet grounds
were responsible for rather ragged
fielding. Score by innings:
r. II. e.
Cincinnati (N.) 003 600 O3x--6 . )
Boston Ann. 900 200 000--2 7 3
Suggs. Benton and Mclean and
Clarke: Cicotte, Hall and corrigan-
Umpire. Brannan.
A. A. Club Defeats Major Team.
Coltimbr"s. o. April S.AColumbus
won from the New York Americans
5 to 4 In ten innings.
r. II. e.
Columbus 49,. 40 001 900 2--5 4
New York 80. 900 001 200 I'D 8 3
Batteries-Cooper, Bruck, McQuilIan
and Murphy, Green; Vaughn, quinn
| and Street, Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
Saturday, July ~,

Saturday, July ~,
2:20 pace-S500.
Free-for-all trot-$50o.
Consolation-$300.
Grand Forks-Tussday, July 80.
$3.50 pace.
2;17 pace.
Wednesday July 81.
$3.50 pace.
Thursday, Aug. /,
2:24 pace.
2:19 pace.
Friday, Aug. 2,
2:19 trot.
2:15 pace.
Three-year-old trot or pace.
Entries close July %, ii p. m,
The purses have not been decided
upon for the Grand Forks fair, but
win probably be given out next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
TRACK AND TIE.

Joe Neville and Bob Michaelson of
as ticket seller and assistant seller al
the N. P. station but who are now in
the st. Paul city ticket offices of that
road, were guests in the city yester-
day. They were both registered at the
Gardner hotel during their stay here
The many friends of the two young
lei were glad to see them. particular
ly as it was Joe's first visit back here
since his marriage early in the win
ter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
Decisions Of the Supreme Court

mortgagor has disposed of part Of
such mortgaged property and has fall
ed to take proper care thereof and
that the same is running down and
deteriorating, is asfinding of ultimate
facts, and proper as far as it goes.
2. In an action to foreclose more
than one chattel mortgage the court
must find the amount due on the debt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
IN THE WORLD OF BASEBALL
Cubs MadO Clean Sweeps.

Cubs MadS Clean Sweeps.
Indianapolis, April S.-Chicago Ma
tionals made it three straight in the
exhibition series with an easy victory
over Indianapolis association, s to /.
Evers' batting featured. In four
times up he secured three singles and
triple. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago Nationals ,....... 8 IL 1
Indianapolis Assn. ........ 1 10 8
Batteries-Cole, Northrop and Arch
er 6oulait, Merz and Hixon and
earce, McCarty. Umpire, Chill.
Sox Y~annigans Won.
Sioux City. April s .--The Chicago
American second team defeated the
Sioux City Western league team in a
loosely played game 16 to Z. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08

State Of North Dakota. in supreme
court, April 1912 term.
The First National bank of Nome, a
corporation, plaintiff and respondent
VS.. James 2. Mahoney, defendant and
appellant.
]. A finding in an action to fore
close a chatteI mortgage. that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-08
In the World Of Sport

the Ohio-Pennsylvania league, returns;
Gerber, OF the Ohio ennsyIyania
league. and Smith, Of the Cleveland
club OF the American league, both
closed last season with the Columbus
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
Two Men Captured Loot
ing PASSPORT Store.
Give Names as Edgar Stuart
And Erwin Miqueite, Boston.
They Are Held In $4,000 Each for
The Grand Jury.

Eastport. Me. Jan. 22,-Caught in
the act of burglarizing the general
store of Z. s. Martin & Co, early to-
day. according to the testimony of the
officer. Edgar ID. Stuart of Boston
and Erin Miquette of Michigan ere
arraigned in the municipal court, to-
day, and held in $1,000 each for the
grand jurS.
The men We're members of the crew
of the schooner Robert Pettis, bound
from Whiting for Boston, which put
in a week ago for repairs.
The master of the schooner missed
his revolver and several other articles
that might be used in breaking and
entering. and notifiedt the police. Dep
uty Marshal Rutherford then discov-
cred the men in the act of entering
the store, it was alleged.
According TO the police. the accused
men told them they would have shot
Deputy Marshal Rutherford but for the
fact they did not want to Kill the
captain of their vessel, who was with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Temperatures
have risen over the greater part of the
country east OF the Rocky mountains and
readings are now generally above the
normal throughout the country. There Is
no probability of return of extremely
cold weather to any part of the country
within the next several days. Fair wealth
er prevailed generally throughout the
country during the last "A hours.
a barometric depression now over the
upper Mississippi valley will advance east
and be attended by unsettled weather and
local SHOWS, Tuesday, in the interior of
New York and northern New England. 1t
will be followed by fair weather in these
districts, Wednesday. Elsewhere through
out the country the weather win be fair,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The tempera-
ture will be somewhat lower Tuesday
night or Wednesday, in the Middle At
lantic states In other parts Of the East
the Temperature will not change decided
Iy during the next IS hours
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate south ana
southwest: Middle Atlantic coast, light TO
moderate southwest and west.
Steamers departing, Tuesday. for Euro
pean ports will have moderate southwest
and west winds and overcast weather 70
the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
MILL OWNERS CRITICISED
in Boston, at Hearing Before House
Committee on Rules.

Boston, Jan, 22.--Iawrence mill
owners were severely criticized at the
hearing before tile House committee
en- rules. TODAY when consideration
! was given to the order of Representa-
tive Morrill, of Haverhill, asking tor
y full investigation, of the Lawrence
strike. 1t was asserted that one-haif
the mill population of Lawrence were
not earning enough to keep them
alive.
A large number appeared in favor
of the order with none opposed.
George Rogwer, Jr., attorney for the
Lawrence strikers. said the strikers
favored the order for two reasons:
That it would show that Lawrence
mill stock was selling at $1,000 a share
in tho face Of the claim of the mill
owners that no higher wages could be
paid and that by this means the public
would know the true cause of the
strike.
Representative Schlapp of Lawrence
claimed the majority of the mill work.
ers we're not paid a living wage and
had been deluded into coming to this
country by false representations about
the money which could be earned
here. Representative Sanborn of Law
renee declared one-half of the mill