davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

John +. Brown Of NOAH, whs wss
tried In Carbon couaty. Utah, for the
murder Of his sou.iu-law, James A.
DuBois, and his daughter, Mn. Du.
BoIs, vas acquitted BY the jury after
celebrating for four hour.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Dolores citizens, who were up early
on the morning VI the Fourth, ssy that
u showed here about i've o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

The Pythian Sisters entertained .
small gathering Ut their Lodge room
Tuesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent With music and games
Light rsfreshments were served.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

\ DR.. Newell returned Wednesday
fron, , short bussnsss visit to Moutrose
aud Dsltn.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Henry Ablen arrived home
from Telluride Sunday where she had
been visiting one Of her daughters.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Silver Star Lodge No. lO6, X. Of p,
will install Officers Saturday evening.
There will be work In the ranks, and
lunch will be served. AL Knights
are urged to he present.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Mrs. X. l.. Nash aud son, BobLse,
returned Monday from = three weeks
visit with friends In Norwood.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Lawrence Lyuton aud Mrs.
Fred Ihorneli were Aiaucos passsugsrs
ON Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

X. Il. Smith and q. o. Harrison and
wife Of Cortes, visited dolores, sunday
Afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Can a Dsaeesssie Pstosesss go
Assembly.
For the purpose u siectlng delegates
10 the democratic county assembly u
MoDtssuma cosnty, Colombo. sabd
county assembly 10 b. held sos the pus.
poss ~ slsctins our speostiouwsat u
delegates 10 The state. cougrsssional.
Judicial, senatorial sssd representative
ssssmbitss aud for the pSsposs 81 pua.
ting In. nomisaiton candidates sos The
following county olIscss, towit; Oes
co0aty Jvdss, county tressSsss, cosnty
clssk aud rscesdss, shssi0, ssssssos,
Superintendent u schools, coso0ss, sss.
vsyss and two commissioner, enc lps
district Humhss oss. and Vss las dr.
trlct number two, aud ~ slscs peselnes
etlssssv.
Party primaries are 10 b hs,d %
Saturday, The SOth dag II July. 4. D.
1919. u lhs ksss u two e'elork IN TIE
sitsssso0w.
The Nsnsm psiasssiss In pssslssas
ssaslsssd sss "a - ~ 10 ~ v -
hsld ssd svvssss1 ~ bsvsdasy itsss
Asssieesss ssisllsU.
Dslaosess ~ aepsseissao y ~ -
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12
NOTICE vQe punlicATion.
n..sss e.I: - 49,.

a. R::s,t>ss: - |. q e g: S:::.: f..
. e., ,, e.. -: :. ', - =;
3 =, Z. :xSisf1s e. ss1f'eisss1 ~; ~ -. = \
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: 49, c - s':s'': I. Go < -:
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IN. - ~, ! q. ks cs. = :! - /
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Charles Weir, q. H. Stewart and A,
n. NsfssgeE the committee from ths
Los Angeles chamber os commerce,
who are here investigating the ~.
sources Of tbs San Juan basin for the
purpose Of ascertaining the tonnass
this section Of country would furnish
for . railroad 10 the south. were use,
at Fort Lewis Tuesday ny q. +
Mineah aud others with autos and
driven 10 Manco~, arriving there d
one O'Clock. After being dined by the
MAncos commercial club aud looking
over the town, they journ~yed 10 Cor.
tss and were met by the member Of
the Cortex commercial club. They
were taken to the lower end NJ the
county 10 autos driven by w. T. Bos-
man sud Guy Harrison returning "a
Cortes la the evening where they
spent the night. Ex-Senstor J. J.
Harris went to Cort~s Tuesday aud
accompanied the visitor down the
McEln,o. On Wednesday morning
the party wss joined by Randolph
Williamson aud Marry v. PyIe, vbo
drove 10 Cortss In Mr.. Wiil,amson's
car In time Tor breakfast. "Wednesday
fbsenoon the visiton wees shown
through the l.akevlsw district. w. ].
Mylsr joIned the party Ut his ranch,
aud they Visited Arriola, Lebanon aud
the NarrssuinDep rrservoir; arriving
st Dolores In time for dinner. Aftsi
dinner the visitors returned 10 Duran
20 where smoker vss held In The
evening. Th-ss los Angeles visitor,
were surprised st the rrsoasoss AZ the
san Juan basin, aud no doubt the,I
visit will hasten tbs time when this
section Of country will have . salisuad
outlet u the south.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY UFFICERB.
CUuney Judeo. J. J. Morcneld
C0aney Clerk, y. n. Burke
GuunsV Trsasarsr, Charles Reed
SuD't ~ Schools, LAllah Durwaed
G Saaty sheriff, James aawith
vOuney Assessor, r. q. Hrittain
JOunsy 0urv.yor, .. l.. stone
counsy ATTORNEY, u. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Oistsice No. !, ". W. Bysrs
Diststcs No. Z, W. J. MyIer
Oistsiet No. ., George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
NayOs, 3. l.. WILDER
frsasurpr. Ethel belmear,
nUWu Clerk, b. q. Walters.
rown Marshall. X. W. LocLett
Atsosnsy, 3 W. Carpenter.
trussees;
W. y. Exon, ]. d, Burswin, n. G. lssurry
W. w. 0yers, ]. l.. Morrison, a. i. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Randolph williamson arrived IN
Dolores, sunday, with his new auto.
mobile. He purchased the car In
Denver and hsd II shipped by railroad
10 Durango where be was met by Mn.
Williamson and the girls, and the
journey home was made In the car
with Mr.. Ottis u Durango. acting o.
chauffeur. This II . fve-passenger
Cadallac car and smbrases oil the lates,
improvements, among which 10 . com.
plete electric light plant fed from .
storage battery; this battery 10 charged
from . dynamo which works auto
maticslly. When the exectricity IN
the battery get low the machinery 10
automatically thrown In gear and the
battery recharged and then automatic
ally thrown out Of gear. Dolores has
been rather SLOW In developing the
automobile fever, this being the nsi
car to - owned by Dolores parties.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12
NOTICE vpa PUBLICATION.
~ s: ~, e..

"a :,cSs; g.. !: 49, =. .;:.;al:.i .,.4.,
nx!ss Isass:as sl..s sA.s s;ss. =. nss.sr.
.ssi.l y" sisss - Il. 81 III q ssssL.s &.
,s.s.alp 9:ssh. .sss. Y ~. =. IL 2.
issa sE.ss 1sssdksS. ssssss q. }, SsksssS.sss'
sosse A. ~ essssey easr - eesssssqs
M ~ = Angus1. MI,
,i;: ::s:: &. 81. q! 9 !! :: |.
s,... : -, . q, Z: s; - - / ~.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

7XTXK
I4kk
I Vs u
yIL -
JH-M. NEVE MITES
NJ ~
<7@ AoMn ano wi0 seeve sooAy
"'coe'', soosn Desota.
" vn ssu!nso Wso0ssosS
~ '"o.. VS.. ~ I..co.
X. II. Smith and q. q. Harri.on and
wife Of Cor,es, visited uolorss. SUNDAY
Dr.. Newell returned Wsdue,dav
froM . short Lu,snsss visit 10 Mou,ross
aud Delta.
Mrs. Lawrence Lyutou and Mn.
Fred lhorueIl were Nsucos D~susoxrr.
ON Wednesday, train.
-
returned Monday from, n three w~.k.
visit with friends in Norwud.
"
dolores citisens' who were up early
thA ntnPninR AFT Tho ksnnFfh -
Il showed here about i've O'Clock.
------------
Mrs. Henry Ablen arrived home
from Telluride sunday where she had
Mrs. r. W. Lockelt and daughter,
Marie aud Lille, went to Telluride
Wednesday to spend = few days with
Tom shuits improved the appear
A"ee VI MIS-. Wh'ey's house on Eight
street asd Central av-uue, this week
ny painting the house.
L. F. burnett, eyeslght SPECIALIST
'ne man win Tie no-cnan method
VIII make MS next visit 10 Dolores
sooo' oc'ooer ISL.
Nr u u c.h.,, ,...,,. ~. 49,.
news last ~sek 'nst oer is'ner' William
w. A""mss, mao o'sd u ms nome ~
D""ortn' Aissoorl, June aOtn'
Rorn Saturday I.lv a N N, and
NJ To-, Sh,.,,, 49,. ~.
c"iIo are oo'ng nicely. Tom intends
making bear hunter out Of him.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4, m. MN. 800 ~. -, 49,. g.
m. All m.rs., .na ,.a.,.. ,....,
'""'0s''""'' P'''' VIII o s""o'
Madame. r,.,. D.. "a r,,.
Thorn.,I I.,, ov.r,.,. u..s.. -. .
vi.,t With ,h.,. .,.,.. =, D..
sn,i,v. T.. u..a ....'..,,..,s 80.
A. ch..,,.n,
s,,v.. Co., -. A. ~. - -,
~,,I ,,.,.,, oe,...V s.,..ss. ,.
Their. x,lI n. 80. T., ~. -. "a
. lunch vii, y. $500 an u.,,.s,.
~. .,,.a ,o r.. ,,...,,
.m.,, ..,n..,.. :, ,h.,. 49," ..,...
T.,..a.. ....,.. rh. 1870. ~.
,.,....,.,,. ....,, ..,.,. ....,. ..a ....
IIvh, ,.r...hn.,,. -. .....d
P.V. Hoover left yesterday for the
Irnntns,, 6sisa~ In oos,,,,loS. ths salo-
nhon. u,s h.,x..n M.I,,.~h Coo,
and m. ,o,, Nm. q, m. ga. I..n a
n,lo,s- .o,n,.nv =, c.m, s,,d.,
-
T.. II. Wes,ovsr was q caller ., The
Star ONCE Monday. He was returning
f,o,u . H.h,ov .ud ls.,,n,,,. tin am
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
GREAT GROWTH IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEARLY 1000 NEW CARDS IS
SUED IN PAST FIVE MONTHS
THOSE IN CHARGE GREATLY
PLEAsEp-oLAD TO LOOK UP
REFERENCE QUESTIONS.

During the past FIVE months, the
Fargo public library has shown a re-
markable growth. There have been
nearly 1000 new cards isued. OF these,
a small part are renewals to borrow
ers who have been taking books for a
period of three years, but in the main
these cards have been issued to new
readers. During the same period, that
is, since September, 5000 more books
we're circulated than in the same
length Of time last year, or a total of
1858. This interest in the library
has been very gratifying to those in
charge.
It is, their desire TO make the library
of real worth to the community and
to supply the public. with the desired
books. The librarian is at all times
ready to buy books as are requested
and is limited in this only by the size
Of the appropriation. A special list of
all requests is kept and book orders
are made out with this as a guide so
far as possible.
Nearly all the latest magazines are
taken in the reading room as well as
many of the newspapers from the
larger cities and towns OF the state,
Minneapolis and Chicago dailies and
several papers from the coast. The
librarian and her assistants are al
ways glad to assisttfn looking up ref
erence questions whether they are re-
quests for a recipe for pie crust, the
amount of, the wheat yield In 1911. or
the batting average Of some baseball
star.
A children's story hour is held ev-
cry Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ar
void and about twenty to thirty chill
dren come and enjoy her delightful
little tales every week. They are
open to all children under IL and fur
nish a splendid method of arousins
an early interest in books.
1t is to be hoped that the library
will be as we'll ~patronized in the fu-
ture as it has been in the past Ave
months.
Books in the Fargo public library on
a trip around the worId-Europe and
Asia:
Norway and Sweden.
Among the Danes-Butlin.
Denmark, Norway and sweden
Curtis.
In Viking Land-Monroe.
Holland.
Dutch Life in Town and Country
Hough.
Through the Gates of the Neither
lands-Waller.
Switzerland.
Swiss Life in Town and Country
Story.
Hours Of exercise in the Alps-Tyn-
dali.
Turkey.
The Turk and His Lost Provinces
Curtis.
Constantinople-De Amicis.
Turkey n the Turks-Monroe.
korea.
Daybreak in Korea-Baird.
Passing of Korea-Hulbert.
Japan.
japanese Girls and women-Bacon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
The Athletics Unexpected Plays
Made Them Worlds Champions

The successful ball club N always
doing taesnnexpected. That rs why the
athletics are worlds champions. When
you're looking for them h hunt they
crack at the bah. When you're plan
ming to break up the hit and run they
invariably lay down the tantilizing
bunt. Catcher Clarke OF the st. Louis
team summed up the style of the ath-
letics Id a few well chosen remarks one
day last summer.
For six innings the browns had held
run lead and the pitcher going well.
1t looked as IL the tailenders might
get away with the game. In the sew
enth the athletics SPOILED the wtlite-
WASH b&ggip run ii in the
elgEltAs hey added tMo naoreand tied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
ping" BODIE HITS 800
IN THE BREWERY LEAGUE

Ping Bodie, the fence buster Of the.
Chicago white sox, reports a thriving
business in San francisco as the agent
for an eastern brewery this winter.
Ping IS aireal live booster Of the amber
fluid, exploiting the virtues of a GER
tain brew. and says he is being Hooded
with orders.
Say, no foolin'," says Bodie, ''lt's the
greatest beer of its kind on the mar
ket. i've been out directing the driver
on his deliveries. Orders COM to me
as Easy as fallin' off a house. All I
have to do is to tell EN- who / am and
out an order
Its no trouble at all, then, this beer
business?"
"Tr~ouble--why, say, everybody wants
beer. Besides, it's a good Job for me.
They's promised to put me on every
eason when l return to the coast. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
RESOLUTION

Be It Resolved by the City Council
OF the City of Fargo:
That it be and is hereby declared
necessary to pave and curb with either
creosote block, vitrified brick, sheet as
phalt, bituminous concrete, dolarway,
blome concrete, bitulithic, cement con-
crete or westrumite, all upon a con-
crete foundation, the following describ-
ed streets and in the said
city of Fargo, excluding therefrom any
second or duplicate description of in
.tersections; all in paving district num-
Der three (3) to-wit: te.....
y First avenue south, from the east line
of Seventh street, to the west line Of
Thirteenth street; ... ...
Second avenue south, from the west
line of Eighth street to the west line
of Thirteenth street;
Third avenue south, from the west
line of Eighth street to a point 1892
feet west of the west line of Four
teenth street;
Fourth avenue south, from the west
line OF Eighth street to the west line
of Thirteenth street;
Fifth avenue south, from the west
line of Eighth street to the west line
of Thirteenth street;
Ninth street south, from the south
line of Front street to the south line
Of Fifth avenue south;
Tenth street south. from the south
line of Front street to the south line
of Fifth avenue south;
Eleventh street south, from the
south line Of alley between First ave
nue. south and Front street to the
south line of Fifth avenue south;
Twelfth street south, from the south
line of alley between First avenue
south and Front street to the north
line of Fourth venue south;
Thirteenth street south, from the
south line of alley between First ave-
nue. south and Front street to the
south line of Fifth avenue south;
Seventh street south, from the south
line Of Front street to the north line
Of First avenue south;
according to the plans, specifications
and estimates therefor which We're
approved by the city council Of said
city of Fargo and filed in the Office of
the city auditor on the 22nd day jan
uary, 1912.
That the city auditor publish this
resolution as provided by law.
State of North Dakota, county OF
Cass, city of Fargo-ss.
i, the undersigned, city au-
ditor of the city Of Fargo, do
hereby certify that the above
is a correct copy and the whole thereof.
Of a resolution which was adopted by
the city council Of the city of Fargo,
at a meeting Of that body held on the
END day of January, 1912. as the same
now remains on file and of record in
my Office.
j further certify that the plans and
specifications and estimates of cost, as
submitted by the city engineer and
approved by the city council, are now
on file In my Office.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of the city
OF Fargo, this 23rd day OF January.
1912.
Seal. p. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
(Jan. 26 and Feb&2. 1929
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

way / figure it is that / will not be In
the game forever, and / should make
all the cash / can.
"A guy from one of the big vaude-
willie houses came to me the other day.
He wanted me to pose for a series of
moving pictures. He told me that
they'd make me at the bat, in the field
and rounding the sacks after a home
run. I asked what there was in it and
he laughed.
Why, look at all the glory you'll
get out of it, he said.
AS you know, glory is all right, but
it don't buy Christmas presents. ]
told him that / reaped a lot of glory
with the white sox, but that they paid
me a few shekels just for old times
sake. He couldn't see it that way, and
as my time was valuable-I had a lot
of beer orders waitin' for mel bid
him goodby."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
BIGLEAGUE SCOUTS
HIGH SALARIED men

Major league clubs pay scouts big
money these days. George Huff, chief
scout for the Cleveland club, is prob
ably the highest salaried sleuth, in
baseball. Huff formerly secuted for the
Chicago Nationals. Charles w. SOM
ers coaxed him away from the Murphy
Chance combination. Sam Kennedy
also scouts for Cleveland.
Arthur Irwin and Charley Farrell
kid" Gleason, Frank Isbell, Tip
O'Neill and Dannie Long of San Fran
cisco, dig UP young talent for Conis-
key. Billy Murray, Howard Earl and
George Van Haltren are the secret
service men of the Pittsburg club.
Bobby Lowe is the Detroit scout. Dan
Brouthers and Joe Gardner of Dallas
are on John j. McGraw's pay roll. Mike
Kahoe does the scouting for the Wash
ington Americans, and Pat Donovan is
to act in that capacity for the Boston
red sox.
Charley Barrett and Fred Lake ran
q, fine comb through the minor leagues
last season for Bob Hedges. Barrett is
a fixture on Hedges pay roll as long
as Bob owns the browns. Billy Hamil-
ton works for the Boston Nationals.
Bresnahan had two scouts out last
season-Jack Hueston and Charley
France. He expects to send two men
put next year.
In addition to Huff and Kennedy the
Cleveland club has several other
sleuths on the trail of youngsters. The
Nap management owns the Toledo club
of the American Association, and Ian
caster club of the Ohio State league,
Columbus, Portland and New orleans
can also be depended upon to ship any
sensational material here that might
develop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
Ghoynsh Tells How He Knocked
Out Jack Johnson With Left Hook

In these troublous times for fighters,
when the heavy paw OF the law has
cast a gloomy shadow over the entire
game, small chips of cheer become
bright stars of hope, and the possi-
bility that Champion Jack Johnson
may fight again for the heavyweight
title of the world, has aroused tight
fans from their verbal apathy. Whether
johnson fights in this country, Aus
tralia or China, and whom he meets, Is
not yet the question; at present we
are merely hoping for q match with
the intensity Of a shipwrecked sailor
on a desert shore, who wants to start
a fire.
Johnson's history in the ring covers
many adventures, but partiaps there is
no battle in his record more worthy Of
description, with all its attendant in
cidents, including a thirty days Jail
sentence, than his first bout with a
really good hghter-his battle with
Joe Choynski at. Galveston, Tex. IL
this is admitted, certainly we must
admit that no mar is better fitted to
tell the tale than Choynski, HI win
ner, and the following story IS in Joe's
own words:
1T was in February, 1901, that / re-
ceived q telegram to come to Galveston
and act as sparring instructor for the
athletic club and give ar exhibition
with Jack Johnson for ten rounds.
johnson had defeated several men and
was ~cocky-was insistent in his de-
mands that they bring J. j. Corbett
down for him to meet.
II had appeared in Galveston, hav-
ing defeated their former champion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

one Beman, in three rounds, but they
told me this black chap was a fighter
big, strong and clever, and weighing
192 pounds. My weight was 159
pounds.
Il arrived in town a week before
the contest and tool a few turns over
the beautiful beach to keep in trim
the city was still desolate, due to the
recent tidal wave and storm, and the
hall in which we appeared looked
moth-eaten. However, a big house
greeted appearance, with no inkling
of trouble. no casting of shadows.
II had neve seen my opponent in
action, but he certainly looked formi-
dable. Time was called for the first
round. I started toward him and he
backed away and kept backing for the
entire round. Second round, the same
thing. As / went to my corner at the
expiration of the round I felt that I
should have to do something-take a
punch to give one, as he appeared to
be waiting either for me to tire or
merely to stay ten rounds.
When time was called / walked up
and left my guard purposely. He fell
for 1t and sent in his left, but / count
cred with a left hook on his eye. and
he went down, was counted out, and
the referee declared me the winner.
After the fight all hands were arr
rested by the Texas rangers. They
threw Johnson and myself In the BOBBY
hatch and tossed the key in the Rio
Grande. 1t was some time before ]
managed to make my getaway. and
believe me, they'll never get another
chance to arrest Joe Choynskf in
Texas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
COLLEGIANS NIX
With SCIENTISTS
FAST GAME BOOKED FOR TO-
NIGHT WAHPEToN COMES
HERE UNEXPECTEDLY STRONG
HILL ToPPERs WILL HAVE NO
CONCENTRATIONS CONFIDENT.

Coach Watkins reliables are up
against a real proposition this even
ing when they mix with the speedy
scientists from Wahpeton. The Wis
itors are recognized as a worthy SQUAD
for basketball laurels and are expect
ed to give the hill tossers something
more strenuous than a practice scrim-
mage.
The home team has improved rap
idly in team work of late, with Thayer
at center, Forth and Boise, guards.
and Clemens, Slingsby, and Harring-
ton, in the tossing positions, Haggart
having Withdrawn on Of re-
cent illness.
The game is to commence at s
o'clock this evening in the F. C. GYM
nasium under collegiate style rules.
The students of Fargo college have
adopted the student-ticket plan for
the rest of this year. BY paying
the athletic fee, each student will be
admitted to all athletic contests for
the rest of the season.