davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
In the World of Sport
DANES PROVE To
Be DURABLE RACE
THERE ARE OTHERS THAN BAT
THING NELSON, FOR THERE is A
YOUNG FELLOW IN NEBRASKA
WHO HAS BEEN MAKING A NAME
FOR HIMSELF. ~

Ialk about your fighting Danes, why
Battling Nelson is not the only one
VINO can boast of being durable ana
all that.
There is a young Dane living at
omaha Neb. who has never been ablo
TO break into the record books ann
who is little known outside Of his own
state ana Colorado, despite the facy
mat he has been fighting for twelve
years. The lads name is Emil Kid1
Jensen, and he had deveIoped~ from
featherweight into a lightweight dur
ing the past half dozen years and
is now challenging the best thirteen
in the west. - =
fnhe kld is just beginning to blossom
torth when most fighters are READY
Q lay down their gloves and retire.
5e was born in 1886 and has bee1i
nghtlng steadily since 1901, having
started in the game when only IL
years Of age and as a bantamweight,
he has hao over fifty battles since
mat time, and many Of them have
o oeen With tough boys at that, One
English, who at that time was CON
sLdered a championship possibility in
the lightweight class. alonG with BEN
ny ny ranger BattlinS Nelson and others.
The little. Dane gave English a ter
rife fight for eight rounds, losing the
decision but letting the heavier man
know that he had been in a real fight.
Inc year he was stacked
up against Young Corbett the Denver
sensation, who la just previously
Deaten the famous Terry. McGovern in
TWO rounds at Hartford, Conn, and
VINO was looked upon as a wonderful
POKER, which. he was. 1t was to have
been an exhibition but the kid was
ratner, roughly handled and he fought
pack. He went along and scored nine
knock outs and also won twenty bat
ties, losing few. He lost to Guy Buck
les, VINO was aISns tn1ItRn ut fhn %f~oo
as a coming lightweight champion,
Later he fought Buckles a draw, Civ
ing away considerable weight. His
latest fights have been with Jack
German, a good Young lightweight of
Omaha, and Eddie johnson, another
promising lightweight of Pueblo.
Emil writes. that he thinks he has
had experience enough after twelve
years of battling and now wants to
get into the limelight against some
of the real topnotchers and if he can-
not make good he will retire for all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
CHANCE FOR kOSSICK
CurIey Ulrich Has "a Man hOm He
Wants to Bring to This Section
to Battle pride Of Fargo.

Curley Ulrich, who is known the
country over as a first-elass welter-
weight, has written to Promoter Fred
HeffneH to the effect that he has a
fine young lightweight that he wants
to bring to this section Of the United
States for the express purpose of
trimming Leo Kossick in the boxing
game. He says his man is a good one,
n Curley ought to know, for he had
been in the game for many years. He
says his man will be willing to come
to this section and appea in any CLUB
that looks good to him.
kossick, who has just returned from
a visit to the east where he did some
boxing. and appeared to good ad-
vantage is not unwilling to accept this
offer, provided some club can be
secured to make the arrangements and
Manager Heffner is looking about to
see what he can find in that line, and
he believes, that he will be able to
secure a meeting between the two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D., April S.-To The For4
UNI: A young son gladdened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hambleton Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Wilson of Min
neapolis welcomed their first son,
George Julius, to their home Monday
morning Mrs. ellison is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Klinger of Heat
on.
Homer Collier has returned from
Alabama and rented a farm. His fam
lily are expected soon.
Mr.. n Mrs. J.. w. FAlgeo left last
Saturday for Valley City to visit rela-
tives. "
Miss Clara Chambers who is at
tending school in Darlington, spent
Sunday at home. .....
Mrs. c.. /. Turner entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday.
An election was held last Friday and
by a vote of SO to "a it was voted to
issue bonds for $4,000 and build a new
schoolhouse.
Rev. e. E. Saunders returned last
Friday from Esmond.
Earl M. Harding came down from
Turtle, lake last Saturday and visited
relatives n friends over Sunday.
More snow came yesterday but the
weather is mild today. Farmers, sew
eral of them having traction engines
for blowing, are anxious to get onto
the land. Their is no lack of moisture.
Railroad surveyors were here last
week laying out a track to the new
oil station of the Standard Oil Co.
The Farmers Elevator Co. has re-
ceived a carload of farm machinery
from the Independent Harvester Co.
Arthur Harris was kicked by al
horse Sunday. His arm was badly
bruised but no bones were, broken.
II Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
BASEBALL GETTING.
RESULTS in ORIENT
VOYAGER SAYS THE LITTLE BROWN
BROTHERS SWAP BOLOs FOR M
ELEMENTS OF DIAMOND.

San Francisco, April: 9.-"Baseball is
doing more than bullets toward subju-
eating the .warlike tribes of the Phil
ippines." according to Elwood S.
Brown, physical director of the Young
Mems Christian association at Manila,
who arrived from the orient today
Tribes that a few years ago
hough of little else than an opportun-
lty to slash the American soldier with
machetes, are now trading their weap-
ons for balls and bats, and even the
head hunters of northern Luzon prom
Use to become fans. 3. ..... ,-a
Far in the interior of the islands,"
said Brown, the natives, clad in their
loin clothes are playing the game. Re-
ed on Jolo island and as they, were
making camp they heard through the
jungle an awful ruproar. The soldiers,
believing a village was being butch
cred, seized their guns and crept to-
ward a clearing whence came the noise.
There they saw a thousand natives
dancing about and yelling. A little
brown mar was running madly toward
a palm leaf that marked first base, and
another, afterward identified as a chief,
was telling the crowd that the hit was
fair .
,"Only a few years ago, this chief
trouble. A visit to his shack showed
that among his prize possessions were
the photographs of some of the big
league players. The entire
generation of the Philippines is base
ball crazy, The Americans who intro
duced the game in the Stands did their
country a great service"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
DECISIONS OF The
SUPREME COURT

State of North Dakota, In supreme
court, October, 1912.
State Of North Dakota, ex rel, An
drew Miller. attorney general, and S.
F.. knight, relatOr, plaintiffs and appel
lants, vs.. Thomas Hall, secretary Of
the state of North Dakota; Gunder Oh
son, treasurer Of the. state of North
Dakota, and Carl Jorgenson, auditor
of the state of North Dakota, as COM
missioners Of public printing in and
for the state of North Dakota, defend
ants and respondents, and The Journal
Publishing Co. of Devils Lake, n. D.,
interVenor and respondent.
l. When the attorney general re-
fuses to consent to the use of his
as a %relator, in an action brought
to enJoin. certain state officials from
proceeding under a contract, under
which it is claimed work contracted for
therein is being done contrary to the
express terms Of a statute may main
tain such action as relator and in the
name Of the state.
2. Although a contract is termed q
lease by the parties thereto and is so
mentioned in the contract itself, it's
character is not thereby established,
but must be determined from it's terms
and conditions rather than from the
name applied to it by the parties.
3. A contract set out in the body
OF this opinion considered, and held
to be a contract for the sale of ma
terial, the furnishing of labor, the
renting of printing machinery and 9TH
ef property necessary to the conduct
Of a printing plant, the use Of floor
space, etc., to enable the party of the
second part to do certain state print
ing, binding etc, in the city of Bis
marck; and that IN its face it does
not disclose that it was intended by
the parties as an evasion of the sta
tute, chapter 1S5, laws of. 1907, requir-
Ing certain state printing to be done
only by established and qualified print
ing and publishing houses that have
been established and In continuous
business in this state not less than
one year. ..".
4. The facts surrounding the form
alton Of the Dakota Stationery &
Printing Co., a North Dakota corpora
ton, and the negotiations and execu-
ton OF a contract between it and The
Journal Publishing Co. of Devils Lake
which has the contract for certain
classes Of state printing, and the deal.
ings. between said parties, are exam.
ined in this opinion, and held not tc
warrant this court in holding that the
contract above referred to between
said printing companies was intended
or used for the purpose of. evading the
provisions Of chapter s1S5. laws of 1907
above referred TO. or in violation
thereof. ~ ~,,.,. ~.
(Syllabus by the court.0H E' 0'.
Appeal from, a judgment of the dis.
trict court of Burleigh county, Nuessle
j.
Affirmed. Opinion of the. court b.
Spalding. G. J.. Il ST.. :
Barnett & Richardson, and Lawrenc
& Murphy, Fargo, for appellant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general, 70
defendants and respondents.
John Carmody. Hillsboro, for inter
venor and respondent.
Alfred Zuger and c.. L. Young, as
sistant attorneys general, A4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
-FOUR Men
FOR BIG TEAM

San Francisco, April 8. The ALI
American track and field team when
will visit Australia and New Zealand
in November, returning in April, 1915,
will consist of four men.
William Unmack of this city, who is
organizing the team. said today I
men wOuld be chosen as follows:
A Splinter who is capable of a good
performance from 100 to 40 yards; a
distance man who can run a good race
from $50 yards to i've miles; a man or
a~ll-around ability who has been sue
cessful in the pole vault, broad Jump,
javelin and discus throwing, high jump
and possibly can negotiate the hurdles,
and a field event man with fair shot
putting ability.
Three. and possibly four, of the team
Will be fasteners. The expenses OF
the trip Will be paid by the Australian
and New Zealand Amateur Athletic as
sociatton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

ness shop; two pool halls; bowling al
ley; several real estate Offices; ma
chine shop; garage; a first class tailor;
two meat markets; two barber shops;
two paint shops, and several coal
dealers.
A new industry in New England is
a cement block factory. There are
good openings here for many kinds of
manufacturing plants. The water Of
the Cannon Ball could be harnessed
and put to work at q good advantage
for some live manufacturer.
The merchants of New England are
all progressive business men. They all
are enjoying good business and they
have time to work together in the
commercial club for the betterment of
the town, However, their success in
business is the result of the rich farm
ing territory tributary to New England.
This is as it should be. The country
makes the town n not the town the
country. New England is a good town
because it is the center of a rich agri-
cultural territory. ..' =
Besides being a success in a business
way, New England has social advan-
tages. The fraternal organizations here
are the Woodmen and the -Yeomen.
The. New England cornet- band is a
musical organization that is hard to
beat. New England always has asWin-
ming ball team. There is always plen-
ty of entertainment. There are two
operahouses. Shows, dances and roller
skating are popular amusements. "
Things to Remember. J.
New England is the largest primary
grain market in the United States.
| 1t has the largest livery barn in the
| state. 49,. e. r.... ns"Es stsI =
1t has, the largest lumber yard west
of the Missouri. 3s. @
1t has the largest and finest store
man in the state. a :~s = \ E.
It's the best town in! the state to. live
lin. @r. , ,st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
M'CARTY TO
MEET GUNBOA1

New York, April 9.-With prospects
of Luther McCarty and Gunboat Smith
being matched for a ten round go here
early in May, the question now is
whether Luther is shifty enough to
keep out of Gunboat's reach at all
times. Smith disposed of Fred Mckay,
the Canadian, in the second round of
their fight last night, and as was the
case in the Wells-Smith bout two
punches decided the go. 49,.
Mckay lowered above Smith and
outwefghted him tw~enty-nine. pounds.
When it came to boxing he made Smith
look like a novice during the first
round, just as Wells did. Then came
the second round and Smith got in
close. shooting a right to the stom-
ach, doubling Mckay UP A right to
the jaw followed and it was all over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
IN LIGHTWEIGHT
CLASS FOR JOHN

Los Angeles, Cal, April 9.-Johnny
KiIbane, the champion featherweight,
Is seriously considering the advis-
ability of turning lightweight after
his contest with Johnny Dundee on
April: 26 at Vernon.
Kilbane declared today that it would
be a matter of only a short time I'M
til he would be unable to make the
122-pound limit and be at his best,
but a still more potent factor, he said
was the fact that after he disposed
of Dundee there would be no one left
in the weatherweight class to fight
him.
KiIbane called attention. to the fact
that he already had one Knockout
against Joe Rivers to his credit and
was sure he could do it again. Tom
Mccartney, manager of h Vernon
arena, said he would back Kilbane as
a lightweight for $4,000 against any
body in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
games.

Louisville by just two games. In
1907 Columbus finished two games
ahead of Toledo. In 1903 Louisville
finished ahead of Milwaukee by two
and one-half games. Minneapolis, IN
1910, won by a margin of fifteen games
from. Toledo, the largest lead in n. A.
games ahead of Milwaukee. In 1903
Louisville in first place was but twenty
games ahead of Kansas City in last
place-the closest punching or teams
in the eleven years. In 1907 Columbus
was only. thirty-one. games ahead or
st. Paul in last place. The biggest
difference was in 1904, when st. Pau,
in first place, was ffty-five games
ahead of Toledo, in last place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
BOWLING GAME
IN CITY LEAGUE
THE AMERICANS TOOK TWO GAMES
FROM THE CAPITALS LAST NIGHT
ON THE NEsTOR ALLEYS AND
THERE WE'RE SOME VERY HIGH
SCORES MADE.
Standing of Teams.

High. scores was the order of af-
fairs on the Nestor alleys last night
when the city league held forth. and
the Americans by hard work succeed
ed in downing the Nationals in two
out of three games. Benarfa's three
games were we'll bowled as he had 204,
234 and 205, and of course had the
high score of the evening. AS will be
seen by the score there were others
who went over the 200 mark. The
total of the Americans was ASIA and
Of the Capitals 2,671. There was a
good sized crowd witnessed the games.
In the last game Bell bowled. The.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
ABE ATTELL.
Eddie Keeviu Charges JEWS BOxe
With Irregularities.

-. Syracuse, N. Y, April 9.-Eddie Kee-
vim, mag of Jimmy Walsh, the Bos-
ton bantam weight, today filed charges
with the New York boxing commission
against Abe Attell for the latters al
and Attell met in the ring last
Thursday night. Keevin asks the com
mission to suspend Attell for all time.
Attell used his thumb in an attempt TO
blind Walsh, according to, keevin.
Attell was suspended two veal ago
for taking and under the Frawley law
he can be suspended from boxing FOR
all time il the commission hnds MIN
guilty of the charges. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
quail near
DICKINSON, N. D.

Dickinson, n. D., April 9. - H. j.
Gruschus and Roy Henderson recently
put out some quail in the country
north and south of Dickinson. The
birds were shipped from a New York
game preserve and inasmuch as there
is no open season in North Dakota
they should multiply and become very
plentiful.
Mr.. Gruschus liberated his portion of
the quail consignment at the old Pei
ton place north of Dickinson, while
Mr.. Henderson turned his loose at the
Charles Colgrove farm on Antelope
creek. 1t would be hard to find better
places FOR quail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
FARGO SENDS BIG FUND.

Portland Republican: The move
ment taken recently by the two
leading dailies of the state-The
Fargo Forum and The Courier
Newsstand the Fargo citizens in
aiding the relief of the horrible
untold sufferings of those who
were recently rendered homeless
by the demolishing devastations
that swept the central states, is
a fair indication of the good will
and generous spirit of Fargoans
and should reflect much due credit
and high regard on Fargo in gen.
eral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
CONVICTED Man
RAVING MANIAC

Hillsboro, N. D., April Sc. J,
Vickre, convicted at this term Of the
district court for Trail county on the
charge of forgery, has become insane
and is being closely watched at the
county Jail. He is a raving maniac at
times and imagines seeing his accus-
ers pointing their fingers at him. The
insanity board has been called upon
to act in his case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
FIGURES ON The
AMERICAN assn.

Minneapolis, April 9.-Following is a
tabloid history of the American as
soniation:
If the American association teams
had been playing a eleven year
schedule, Columbus would have been
the pennant-Winner. The total num-
Der of games won and lost by A. A.
teams since the association was
nrooni1na &c &c. fn1lnyyS. -Es
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

German Lutheran, There are several
other church societies and it will not
be long until the Congregational and
Norwegian Lutheran societies will
erect churches ~. 90
New England has about every line
of business necessary for a good, live
town. .. .rt. ,
They have, two large, fine hotels :;
three restaurants; -four livery barns;
two strong banks; three blacksmith
shops; -four lumber yards; six imple-
ment firms; drug store; two physici-
ans; an up-to-date hospital; three at
torneys; United States commissioner;
newspaper; three hardware stores;
furniture store; clothing store; har-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

Iowa City, Ia, April 9.-Iowa unI-
yersity wrestlers took revenge on
Nebraska for the trimming they re-
ceived in the tournament at Lincoln
one year ago by taking three out of
four bouts this year M making the
fourth event q draw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

Chicago, Arril 9.--The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
testimonial t ODE rendered John j..
Iyers, of the Cubs, on open
ing day announced that Mayor Harrison
is billed to make the presentation
speech when Johnny is given a chest
of silver. The committee is also going
to present. a large floral piece in the
design of a baseball diamond with a
large Keystone at the second posi-
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
Notice Of Change in Street Car
Schedule. -"

Beginning wednesday, April 9Th, the
present schedule will be abandoned
and the Normal and Courthouse lines
will return to the 15-minute' schedule.
New time cards for. the new schedule
of the Dilworth line may be had at
any time.
CURTIS p. BROWN.
Gen. Manager.
~. 1870 M# EaE. gS.H az l-+s - dyy y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

. Pittsburgh, April 9. - Pierre MaU-
pome of st. Louis last night defeated
Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh in a ma
tional t~hree-cushion billiard league
match SO to 4S. Each player made u
high run of five. The game went
seventy-three innings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

& Chicago, April 8. - Arrangements
were completed last night for a special
train which is to carry 1000 Joe Think
err boosters to the opening baseball
game of the season at Cincinnati
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
Howard Moody's

Specials for Thursday and Friday
will surely interest YOU. The bar
gains are great. Read our ad in this
issue. Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

room where they we're addressed
by County Auditor Leech, who gave
them final instructions regarding their
work which begins today.
The board of county commissioners
is still in session today and all the
county bills were allowed. Other
routine matters consumed the atten-
ton Of the commissioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
BRIEF GLIMPSES OF
THE SPORTING PARADE.

Peoria. Ill. April 9.--Mickey sheridan
of Chicago scored a decided. victory
over Harry Donahue of Pekln last
night in a fast ten-round bout Sherls
dan landed at will on Donahue and
kept up a rapid fire on the Pekin boys
face.
New Orleans, April 9.-Johnny Lore.
fought ten rounds here last night.
There was no decision. The ringside
opinion was that the tight was a
draw.
= Superior. wis, April 9.-Young Ma
honey of Racine and Cyclone Thomp-
son of Sycamore, Ill, fought ten nara
rounds to a draw here last hight. Botn
and there was milling in every round
Juhre of Racine and Thompson OF ST
Paul drew in a ten-round semt-wind-
up.
Milwaukee, April 9,-When betting
opened today on the ten-round go to be
staged by the National Athletic ciub
Monday night, Pal Brown of Htbbing
Temple Of Chicago.
Cleveland, April I'm one of the
~speediest games sen in the Elysium
Athletic association hockey team last
night defeated the Cleveland Athletic
Club three to two. ....-. .
New. York, April 9.-Frank Jones,
playing for Philadelphia, won the first
of a three-night series here which viii
close the National Billiard leagues
intercity t~hree-cushion tournament by
the score of SO to 80. Jones high run
was -four while that of Harry Goldman,
playing for New York, was three. The
result puts the local players out of the
ract to share first honors in the tourna-
ment with Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
The pest winning records OF pitching

The best winning records of pitching
in association history follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
1902-Dunkle, Louisville. 80 10 $50
19O3-Walker, Louisville 26 1888
1904-Qhech, st, Paul 49,. ~ s TIA
1905-Dorner, Columbus -. 20 s 1884
1906-Flaherty, Columbus p23 Q .719
1so5-upp. Columbus z 10 ,7so'
1gO8-L Durham, Louisville IS z .731
1909-Olmstead, Mimi "a IL .667
1910-Hughes, Mimi. ...., 81 10 ,721
1911-Patterson, MINI, 81 IL .72l
1912-Falkenberg, Toledo rs .75S
In the eleven years of American as
ISOLATION the following batters have
led the league:
Ave.
19O2-Ganzel, Louisville ......... $40
1903-Geier, st. Paul ............ .363
1904-Stone, Milwaukee .......... .405
1905-Clay, Louisville .......... 1878
1906-Hallman, Louisville ..,.... 1871
1907-Beckley, Kansas City ...... 1854
1908-Hayden, Indianapolis 1890. .3U7
19O9-O'Neil, Minneapolis ....... 1895
1910-Cravath, Minneapolis 1880. 1928
1911-CraYath, Minneapolis ..... 1853
19f2-Rossman, Minneapolis 1872
There have been three exceedingly
close races In A. A. history. In 1902,
the first. season, Indianapolis nosed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

Any thin woman can get plump with
the right kind of a dressmaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

There have been three exceedingly
races In A. A.. history. In 1902,
The first season, Indianapolis nosed out