davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
STEADY FIRE POURED ON THE
ANCIENT BUILDING THROUH-
OUT THE DAY.
WALLS ARE BADLY SCARED
Msasro's Promise to Crush Revolt is
in No Way FulfiIled-Ameri.
can Club RiddIed, but
No Fatalities.
Bulletin.

Mexico City, Feb, 15.-The sixth
day Of fighting in the streets of
the Mexican capital brought no
diminution in the fierceness OF
the battle. Up to noon no appre-
ciable gain had been made by
either side. The hundreds Of
thousands of terror.stricken non-
combatants have grown indiffer-
ent as to who wins, but all uttered
a prayer that one side or the other
bring to a termination the ter
ribie artillery duel which has
wrecked the city and has caused
20 much misery and loss of life.
The causua'ties in yesterdays
fighting were roughly estimated
by Red Cross authorities at 1000
killed and 1000 wounded.
Federal engineers yesterday be.
gan placing series of mines
charged with dynamite beneath
houses between the national pal
ace and the arsenal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20


Union Pacific and Southern Pacific the
latter road will turn over to the Union
Pacific the railroad known as the Cen
trail Pacific, which connects Ogden,
Utah, with San Francisco, thus giving
the Overland through line to the
coast from Omaha.
Herman Rosenthals one-time part
ner in gambling picked up the brok-
en- threads of Rosenthals story and
told the aldermanic committee investi-
eating graft in New York, tale of
money paid for police protection
eclipsing that of Jack Rose, Charles
Becker's collector. For seventeen
years. James Purcell said, he had paid
for the privilege of running gam
conducting a pool room. In all he
gave the police more than $4,000, he
declared in this period.
Arrangements are being made by the
Ninth cavalry to greatly strengthen
the border patrol between Douglas,
Arizona, and Naco, Mexico This is
a result of we'll founded reports of
renewed activity of rebels in the Co.
nanea country.
Elmer LOOMS, an lola, Kan, high
school freshman, will suffer perma.
nent loss of his sight as result of
haZing.
Presidentelect Wilson announced
that he would not relinquish his office
as governor of New Jersey until
,iarch 3, the day he leaves here for
is in"rguration at Washington,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17

get rid of this greasy mixture we are
apt to use strong soaps or other aka
lies, which work by their power of
d~issolving fat. Thus, while we get rid
Of the dirt, we rob the skin Of its nat
ural protective cream, far superior to
any variety of artificial massage
cream or skin food ever invented, no
matter how artistically advertised.
The same denuding effects may be
produced by the use Of too hot water,
! too vigorous scrubbing with mits,
brushes or other skin tOrtures, or by
bathing in hard or muddy water. The
daily bath should be taken cool enough
to aVoid dissolVing o much of his
| natural skin cream, as well as to give
a pleasant brace n sense of eXhilar-
alton. Soap should be used sparingly
upon the general surface of the body
for the same reason. Indeed its appli-
cation should be largely limited to the
hands, face, feet, armpits, etc. 4 the
water is very hard, the addition to the
bath of a wineglassful OF common
vinegar Will greatly relieve its i~rritat-
ing effect upon the skin, and for those
Of sensitive skins without much fat
layer under them, in cold, raw, windy
weather, and particularly in the first
snap of severe weather in winter, ii is
! well to omit the morning bath on al
| ternate days until the skin has adjust
! ed itself to the new weather surround
ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
BASEBALL
BASEBALL FOR The
OTHER SIDE
MANAGER MURRAY HAS DECIDED
TO PLACE 200 SEASON TICKETS ON
SALE AT IS EACH AND IN THIS
WAY GET A PARK AND ENOUGH
TO OPEN SEASON.

Manager Murray. of the Moorhead
baseball team has decided TO place a
team in the. field across the river and
as 1t will be backed almost entirely by
the Moorhead business men and fans
it will be known as the Moorhead Base
ball team. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Murray to place on the market 200
season tickets which will sell at IS
each n in this way. he expects to Sc
cure enough money to equip q park
that will be located between Moorhead
and Dilworth, n as soon as this
one has been raised he will be ready
to begin the season. He has been prom
tsed financial assistance in addition by
some of the baseball fans of the city
and business men to. get started right.
II have the chance to get some
mighty good men," said Mr.. Murray to
The Forum sporting department yes
terday afternoon, and l have to get
busy at n before some other aggre-
cation grabs my men. 1t is my inten-
ton to secure some. good professional
players in addition to a few local men
whom l consider goodIenough to play
in this semi professional team, fora:I
want a team here that can compete
with any team h a is playing indepen-
dent ball.in the northwest n l expect
also to have some of the big teams
from the east visit here. i believe that
the fans Of the. two cities will support
a team h a plays good ball, provided
theJ have good accommodations and
tina is Just what intend to ave l
have talked with the street car people
and they are willing to give us all the
cars needed between the park and Far
go and Moorhead, so there will be no
trouble on that account, but the main
thing now is to get the money to get
started with. Fargo didn't appear to
desire to go into<the baseball game in
any way and SO 1 had to give that part
of the project, up and depend on the
dn1It~- ~ NhA Qn0s AnGnn finEafG 7
hope there will be no&trouble to raise
the money, If we do all l can say is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Burns Pitching Won.

MInneapolis, April 17.-Bill Burns
pitched fine ball and Minneapolis de-
feated st. Paul in the first inter-city
game of the season. Burns had the
visitors BANKED until the f1nal inning.
Mixed with the errors of the cham
pions, were some sensational fielding
stunts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
LEAGUE.
Nice Came Mt Chicago.

st. Louis, April 17.-Schalk's hitting
was the deciding factor in the game.
Chicago winning 8 to 2. Cicotte pitched
excellent ball for Chicago, while
Baumgartner weakened in the ninth,
Chicago hitting him for four singles
and breaking the tie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Leo KOSSICK WILLING
Is Ready for a Match i'm the Boxing
Ring With Anyone Between
I3S and 142 Pounds,

AS yet there has been no arrange
ments made for a boxing contest be-
tween Leo Kossick and any one,
although there is a little prospect that
a club will be organized for the pur-
pose of pulling eH a match or two on
Hthe other side OF the river. 1t isn't
THE intention to have a prize fight. Not
at all, but to have a really fine boxing
contest or two. and if things can be
arranged 1t might be possible to get
some good material here. Leo has
picked up a good deal of information
as to the boxing game, for he saw some
of the top-knotchers at work in the
east, and he believes he is better now
thar he has ever been. 1t is hoped by
the boxing fans to have a match before
Kossick goes north, for it is stated thar
Saskatoon and Winnipeg, Canada are
both endeavoring to arrange matches
there. 1t ia likely that his first matcn
this spring in the Dominion will be
with his old time opponent Mickey, Nc
Intyre. The two ave boxed at least
three times and there has yet been no
definite result. Kossick is the best
boy In the northwest at his weight and
he has already claimed the champion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
brewers Downed Mud Hens.

Milwaukee, April II. - Milwaukee
won from Toledo in ten innings, score
of 2 to /. With two out in the ninth
with another double. In the tenth
Block batting for Hovlik, doubled.
George was then taken out and re-
placed by Walker. Walker was wild
and he passed Charles n Lewis,
With bases filled and none out Gilbert
hit the ball far over the right felders
head, scoring the winning run.
Team r. Fl. e.
Toledo / 3 o
Batteries-Braun, HoVlik and Hugh
es; George, Walker and Livingstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17

Alloys Of Gold and Iron.
Harper's Weekly: Iron n gold
when melted together may be mixed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
r, H. e.
Close Game ut Detroit.

Cleveland, April 17.-Cleveland won
2 to L in the pitchers battle between
Gregg, Cleveland's star southpaw, and
George MulIin, whom Jennings sent in
to pitch in an effort to take home d
record. of more than n victory.
Team =s R. II. y.
Cleveland .................... 2 6 !
Detroit e. D I
Batteries-Gregg and Land; Mullin
and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
NATIONAL
Indian pitcher Won.

Cincinnati, April 17.-Cincinnati un-
covered what appeared to be a prom
Using recruit when Johnson, the
Indian pitcher held St. Louis to three
scattered hits. The locals won for the
first time of the season, 5 to O.. John,
son allowed out three hits. The game
was called at the end of the seventh
inning t. allow st. Louis to catch q
train.
Team r. H. E
Cincinnati 5 8. {
SI. Louis . . . .. s.ss.s.s.. U .
Observation-Disclosures and Clark; Per.
rift, Hunt and Winge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
tinker to he Banouetted.

Chicago, April 17.-Joe Tinker, new
leader Of Cincy Reds, and President
Hermann will be feted by Chicago
friends of Tinker on April 20, when the
Reds make their first invasion Of the
windy city. Bad weather prevented
the Chicago Tinker rooters from max
Ing the trip to Cincinnati for the post
poned opener.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Science Of the Bath.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson i'm American
Magazine: Our human skin is the
most beautifully sei~f-cleaning fabric
in the world. The masterpiece of a
lures process of self cleaning is a DEL
icate oily substance which bubbles
up with the perspiration and is depos-
tied i'm a thin layer i've the surface
of the skin. This serves to keep the
skin supple and protect 1t from crack
ing or drying. Unfortunately 1t serves
TO some degree as d sort Of fiy-paper
to catch dirt and dust, and in order to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Let Us Show You,

II you are a sufferer of piles or
hemmorhoids in n form, come to
our store and let us show you Meri-
toll Pile Remedy. 1t is one Of the best
preparations we have ever handled
and is sold on a positive guarantee.
Central Drug Co, sc Broadway, exclu-
sive agents.-Advt. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17

in various proportions and hardened
or crystallized. Alloys containing 10
per cent Of gold are harder than pure
ihon, but as the proportion Of gold
increases above hat amount the alloy
becomes softer. Silver and iron do
not form allows,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
THINGS GOOD TO SEE.

"Garret Philosopher in Buffalo Ex-
press: | saw things good to see:
A meadow lark's nest untouched by
the plow of the farmer.
A path curved to save a great tree.
A shaggy dog guarding a child.
An old man cobbling shoes.
One team pulling another out of q
rut. E . s.ra..
A woman favoring her less forum.
ate neighbor.
A grandmother sitting in a sunny
window.
A girl mangling fresh linen.
A boy flying a kite. 1
A teacher learning from her pupils
A preacher without a creed.
A politician fighting the great fight
An awakened
A friend who looks straight into
your eyes.
A man lending a hand.
A woman withholding her tongue.
A child justly controlled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
CAPITALS WON
over CRESCENTs
EDLUND HAD THE HIGH SCORE
LAST NIGHT ON THE NEsTOR AL
LEYs IN THE FAST CITY LEAGUE
- SOME GOOD BOWLING WAS
SHOWN.

The Capitals were too much for the
Crescent boys last night in the fast
Nestor alleys, in the presence Of a
large number of spectators who watch
ed the games with eagerness. This
league is composed of the best bowlers
In the city, but some of them like all
good bowlers have a, night off and last
night was no exception. Edlund of the
Crescents had the high score of the
also had a high score, getting 223.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
In the World of Sport
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

that we will ave a good team and a
fine ball park"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
MATCHES THIS WEEK.

ship and is ready and willing to defend
it against all Corners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Some Big Matches That are Booked In
Different Cities.

The following boxing contests will
take place during the last half of this
week:
April 17-Ray Bronson VS.. Hillard
Lang, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind.
April 17-Jack Dillon VS.. Barney
Williams, 10 rounds, at Rochester, n,
7.
April 18-Art Magirl vs.. Freddie
Coyne, s rounds. at st. Louis, Mo.
Wood, ~ rounds at New Bedford, Mass,
April 19-Ad Wolgast VS.. Tommy
Murphy, 20 rounds, at San Francisco,
Cal.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

Johnnie Bpl X Of the Punk ranc' h7-
vlat he cats Il all picket comr,t'
t}t puts It ,m the pickle TO tell wn.ch
vay the thiri, is eoiug to squirt.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
Eorcst Sc-N.ice Notes

The forest scrvice has just COM
pllled new telephone line into Coli
bran from the Div ide Greek and West
Muddy Creek cLurtries. This line con-
meets the forest headquarters with
Rangers Cayton and Patterson. Every
ranger station On the forest is now con.
Eected up by telephone.
The dangerous period for forest fires
On the 3atdene Mt national forest is
practically over. There have been no
fiies. but the numerous smokes report
ed by the guards at Leon park lookout
stati IN have demonstrated the value
o. the system used in getting quick
action when fire occurs.
a new cabin is being erected at the
Ward Lake station. The great increase
of business in that region necessitates
the presence of ranger to a greater
extent than heretofore. The cabin will
consist OF two rooms and will be built
by Ranger Robinson and some assist
ants.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

To change tan leather to black, ap-
ply ten per cent solution of tannic
acid and allow it to dry. Then apply a
ten per cent solution of ferric suphate
leather.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

4 postpOnement of the free listing of
sugar was agreed upon. The only
disagreement is on the proposed tax on
cotton futures. The house will prob
ably adopt Wilson's suggestion on the
futures, but the senate will probably
reject.
The president indicated that con-
gress might drop this section from the
separate bill.
The house will probably adopt the
compromise tomorrow, and the senate
Thursday. the president will undoubt-
edly sign it Thursday night.
The compromise measure puts on
the free lists cement, asphalt, lime
stone, pigiron, scrap iron, ferro-man-
ganese, cattle. sheep, and other food
animals, wheat products. eggs, house
duties. oats. butter. beets, peas. cur
rants, chocolate. cocoa lowered, wool
rates generally lower.
The decreased wool schedules are
effective January first and free raw
wool December next. The principal
change in the income tax section pro-
vides that incomes of $4,000 are tax
able except where the person is mar
ried. when all under a $4,000 annual
income are exempt.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
linz To Celebrate.

While the drouth stricken farmers of
the east are discouraged and looking
for new locations. the farmers and
stockmen of the Rocky Mountain
states are rejoicing over the largest
and most profitable crops in the his
tory of the West While the past year
has only been normal and some sec
tions have suffered from drouth, there
has been water eaoug,, for irrigation
supplemented by oprortune rains and
in addition the acreage has been the
largest ever known. II is an i'll wind
that blows no one good and the drouth
OF the east has resulted in high prices
for all the west has been able to pro
duce. This spells Prosperity with a
Capital p.
1t has been suggested that now is
the time for the wost to celebrate ana
let the rest OF the country know that
asricultural prosperity reigns in the
vest and the time for that celebration
is in January ct the National Western
stock show. Il ia proposed to make
.he occasion both n celebration Of the
bountifm harvest urd gn incentive TO
greater thinrs In 1914 Fer too long
Colorado and the cthor western states
have heea considered as only mininS
states. 1t is time to advertise to the
world that our greatest wealth is our
soil and water Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico want 100000 new far
mers right away, The land is here
waiting and there is fortune in sight
for those farmers that farm iuteili-
gently and base their operations on
live stock. The country is looking
to the west for its future meat sup
ply. 1t is time for the whole west 10
awaken to it's opportunities and the
hig annual stock show at Denver pro
vides the time. the place and all the
accessories Tor bis celebration and
grand real wild west howl that viii
attract the attention OF the farmers
looking for new homes.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
Eoqs in Water Glass.

In the last two or three years the
method of preserving eggs in water
glass has been often tested both in a
practical way and in laboratories.
BY experiment a 10 per cent solu-
ton of water glass preserved eggs
so effectually that at the end OF four
teen weeks the eggs appeared per
yolk after time settles to one side
and the egg is then inferior in quality
Again most packed eggs will not beat
up well for cake making or frosting
while eggs from water glass solution
will give the same results as one
freshly laid.
Water glass" is the popular name
for potassium silicate or for sodium
silicate. the commercial article often
being a mixture of the two. Water
glass is commonly sold in two forms.
a syrup thick liquid and powder. The
retail price varies alho 10 cents per
pound seems to be the plrce commonly
asked
n VI Tue SAltHS III
for preserving eggs may be made by
dissolving l part of the syrup liquid
water glass in ten parts water. Only
pure water should be used for an
alkaline water will not preserve eggs
we'll Ii is best to boil the water
before mixing it with the water glass
The solution should be carefully
poured over the eggs packed in a cool
place.
Do not wash the eggs before pack
ing but select the cleanest eggs for
preserving.
About one gallon of water glass is
estimated by the North Dakota expert
ment station as being sufficient FOR
making n solution in which 80 dozen
eggs may be packed
1t is easy to see that enough may
be saved by packing eggs at a season
when prices are low, to last during the
season OF scarcity to repay one for the
small expense of packing.
BY home experiment, have
known as high as twenty-seven cents
on a dozen to be saved by packing
eggs In water glass solution. Grace L.
Smiley. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

You're pretty smart. YOU are" 60
I've n bro ANr smarter than am. ll'
knew the dsy he was going to die.
l. that SC Yes; the judge tod
h'm,"
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

William c. Redfield.-It will be no
harm to the nation if abnormal profits
are cut down. Public opinion will not
tolerate maintaining them at the cost
of those who toll. The class OF those
separating them from others by this
privilege. may and indeed must disap-
pear The prosperity of the nation
does not depend upon the making of
profits by any part of it. We shall be
happier far when the temptation So to
do shall have been removed and stead
fastness shall replace cowardice ind
capital shall deal with labor as au ally.
not as an antagonist.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

Charles Watkins.-If it is our far
mers the statesmen wish to finance.
ask them about the matter. They and
they alone know all the conditions and
the obstacles TO be met before one can
own a farm in this country. Many of
them who are too modest and retiring
by nature To make a stump speech
could give the politicians an insight
into the matters which are puzzling
the brains Of the outsiders who are
sure that they know as much about the
farmers affairs as he does himself II
they do not know what the farmers
need why OF course they must admit
to foreign nations that their country
is more intellectual than our own
country-which in other matters has
taken the lead. The only thing com
mission TO Europe could possibly learn
IS the old thread-bare fact that circum-
stances alter cases and If We have laws
that help our case we must make laws
su ted to the conditions that exist here
and not there.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
The Way to Bale Hay.

Inc way 10 Saie Ray.
Much depends upon the way hay is
baled as to what price it commands in
the city markets. OF course man. fac
tors enter into the making OF the price
such as the size of the crop. whether
the hay is well baled and graded,
whether there is any sandwiched hay
in the bales, its appearance and if it
Is well cured The market value of
this product is so stiff at the present
time that we must pay heed to these
matters. Each year there is consid-
cradle loss in marketing hay on ac-
count OF improper bailng especially on
crowded. declining market
Properly baled hay consists of bales
of uniform size having straight edges, |
square ends. the proper number of
wires accurately placed, and baled in
such a manner as to stand handling
and shipping we'll Each bale should
contain one grade OF hay, composed of
enough folds to be easily torn apart
when wires are removed. Improper
baling with respect to neatness and
uniformity of bales is caused by i'm
proper feeding of the press, such as
overfeeding. or by the use of presses
that are incapable of making smooth
bales Those with sloping ends and
ragged edges, quite common on the
market will not stand handling and
shipping as well nor sell for as much
as smooth bales with square ends.
Smooth bales are those in which the
overlap of the charges of hay put in
the baling machine is neatly turned
under. and in making of which the
pres IS evenly fed. Square ends not
only make a neater bale. but hold the
wires more accurately. The charge is
the amount of hay that is fed into the
press at one time and pressed down
with one stroke of the plunger. II the
overlap of each charge is properly
folded the bales will open for use into
as many separate parts as there were
charges. A good bale for use is one
composed Of numerous charges. which
can be easily separated and fed in
small amounts as desired. Small and
medium bales have from eight to
twenty charges. the weight OF hay is
from six to fifteen pounds. 4 100
pound bale usually contains y char
ges II the press does not separate
them well. but strings the hay along
from one charge to another, the bale
presents a rough appearance and
makes it difficult for the consumer to
separate the charges. Some presses
make bale with one or two charges.
but this mats the hay so that it is diff
ficul, TO shake out just the quantity re
quired for a ration.
From the time the hay is taken from
the press until il is delivered to the
consumer 1t is often handled six or
eight times. The number and size of
wire placed on the bale are to be deter
mined by the size and weight OF the
bale and in some cases by require
ments of the markets as well. For
ordinary purposes two No. Is wires
are sufficient for small bales fourteen
to eighteen inches weighing up to 100
hounds For medium bales weighing
loo to $50 pounds three wires should
be used. especially if sent to the south
ern markets. Our Colorado hay when
grown by irrigation and shipped to
the south often shrinks. causing the
wires To come loose.-Fiald and Farm.