davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

Thomas Richards,
Commissioner OF Highways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
In the knights favor.

4 IN the knights favor.
The feature of the game was the hit
ting by Leahy, the knights pitcher,
who lined out a home run, a double
and two singles III five trips to the
marble. Marshall of the Red Men
worked against Leahy and although
pitching a fairly good game, he weak
ened some In the pinches and was poor
~ supported in the field. At the fin
1sh the score showed the hitting inter
city champions had garnered eleven
hits of his delivery, against three from
Leahy. Mosse. grabbed off the long hit
record with Il complete trip around
doubles.
Even with the game Z to 4 in the
seventh inning the Knights clinched
the game tight in the ninth with a trio
of runs. -,
Score Isl ".. r RI n
Summary: Home run, Mosse: two
base hits, ,McGarry 2, Leahy, Benson:
passed balls, Jones S, Benson 2; base
on balls, off Marshall /, off Leahy 3:
hit by pitched ball, Elstad; struck out
by Marshall Is, by Leahy 8; wild pitch
Leahy 2, Marshall 2; double PLAYS,
Leahy to Tierney to Powers. Umpires
Smith and Deering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL soon OPEN
PROSPECTS FOR A. C. FOOTBALL
TEAM GooD-sTRoNG SECOND
TEAM TO BE WHIPPED INTO
sHAPE-coACH WOOD TO BE
in CHARGE. ~.-..

Although from present indications
only six members Of last years team
will be on. hand at the opening of the
tootoalI season, the Fargo Agriculture
al, college. will produce a team this
year composed of a few veterans and
new material which give considerable
promise for a successful season.
n new coach, H. H. Wood, who
came mere carrying a we'll established
reputation from the Wahpeton
Science school, is looked to for the
production Of a good team from the
material which will be at hand at the
opening Of the school year. Under
his able coaching, the candidates will
take the field about Sept. is, at the
beginning of the school year. No ear
lier call is expected.
The second team of last year was a
very strong n and the recruits for
this year will be largely taken from
their ranks, there being several men
on the second string which give great
promise of future ability. "
With the assistance of so able a.
coach and the amount of strong ma
terlal in evidence this year, the A. c.
is expected to put a winning team on
the field by the time of the first game.
partial arrangement has been
made OF the schedule although MOTH
ing definite has been decided upon as
far, as the place of play Is concerned.
Following is the schedule to- date:
Fargo Agricultural college VS.. Far
go college-Oct. rs.
Fargo Agricultural college VS.. Wah-
reton Science school-Oct. IL.
Fargo Agricultural college VS.. South
Dakota Aggies-Oct. Is. =
Fargo Agricultural college VS.. Da-
kota Wesleyan-To be arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
FOOTBALL WILL
Be Wide open

New York. Sept. 1.-When the whis-
tie blows in a few weeks for the first
kickoff of the season on any one of
the thousand n one football fields in
this sport loving country, both players
and spectators will realize that a new
game is before them. Perhaps it is
the latter important element of the
gridiron population that will have this
TACT borne in upon them the strong
ess for the youths who pursued the
pigskin last fall were awakening to
The possibilities of the newest football
rs the season closed. There wasn't
time then to taxi advantage OF the
sleventh-hoalr knowledge. Therefore
he coaches nj the players stored 1T
Up in their brain files and now they are
ready and anxious to blow the sum
neT dust off and demonstrate what
they know to be possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
In the World of Sport
Leaders Drop a Game
But Are Not Worrying

New York, Aug. 31.-Although the
Giants dropped three games in a row
last week and the Athletics were beat
en- twice in a double header yester-
lay, there is no Indication that the
baseball world contemplates any halt
IN arrangements already under way for
WORLDS series at the polo grounds,
New York, and Shibe park, Philadel-
phia. 44-,.y
The Giants losing streak bids fair to
string, itself out to four straight, as
the Phillies apparently had Saturdays
encounter we'll in hand when the UNI
fortunate complication arose which led
to the forfeiture of the game to the
league champions. AS the record
stands, the week ended with the Phil
adelphia eleven full games behind the
leaders. They had gained just one
game on McGraw's men in the six
days play. AS the season has only
tve weeks to go it al easily be fig
ured that their gain will have to be
more rapid If the Giants are to be
headel before Oct. 5.
In the other major league the change
was but little more pronounced. The
~Clevelands could hardly nave played
better. They won their five scheduled
games, but Saturday night found them
oAAS " SohAiC, oI1u d lldtl DClIGI OIL lUdA
they were a week ago. The Athletics
margin against their runners up Is
narrower than the Giants, however, as
put seven and a half games now sep
arate first and second place clubs in
the American league struggle. While
every probability favors the ultimate
triumph of the Mackman, their title
to championship honors cannot be held
secure beyond peradventure.
- Tho GjonfS5 ro&hna1y eo1~a- A. lava
been largely due to a weakening Of
their usually formidable run making
powers. Their actual performance of
fourteen runs in six. ame the last
all but completed when the forfeiture
proceedings interviewed, is far below
their standard. The pitching has been
reasonably up to expectations, al
though T~esreau's besetting fault Of
W1ldness was primarily responsible for
the loss of his game, and Matthews IN
has seemed, Of late, to be good for not
m re than M well pitched game a
week..
On the other hand, while Phila-
delph1a got little help during the week
from n of its old pair of stand-bys,
alexander, the other, Seaton is credit
ed with two victories and some of the
second string boxmen have rallied 10
the teams support in it's game strug-
gle. The trade with Pittsburgh, TOO,
already has shown it's benefit to the
club, Camnitz having gotten away.
with a we'll pitched game against New
York and Bobby Byrne figuring i'm
p~ortantly in more than one of the
quaker victories during the week.
: The Cubs had such a good week Of
1t that the drove the Pittsburghs out
OF third place, gaining fifteen points
while n Pirates were dropping one.
The Cubs further Inundated Pitts
burgh Saturday with a 10 to 0 vic
tory.
BROOKLYN made the noorest showing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

or any team, dropping all its games
out n and falling back to a tie with,
Boston for fifth place. Brooklyn's re-
cru1ts have not appreciably strength
ened the team as yet, while Boston
appears to have picked up valuable
timber in Quinn and linn of Rochester
both former major leaguers.
Cincinnati, with the aid Of Miner
Brown and Leon Ames, took two of
its five games and kept pace with ST..
Louis, the latter sticking to the cellar.
Gr1ner and Sallee. proved the. only
winning boxmen of the week for the
Cardinals. t-... .~.s
Turning to the American league, a
curious thing is to be noted about the
Athietlcs, in that the veteran twirlers
VINO were supposed to be going stale,
pitched three u of the teams four
victories. The, Colts were the suffer-
ers, only Brown of the coming. men of
the White Elephant staff getting
away with a. game, while Brown HIM
self. with Shawkey and Houck, suf-
fered indignities at the hands of the
Highlanders Saturday.
The notable point about Cleveland's
work was the recrudescence of Fall
kenberg, who had been reported Stat
ed to go by the waiver route, but who
has pitched two shutout games since
that report got into circulation.
The character Of the Nap box work
as a whole, may be judged by the
fact that during the week., New York
and st. Louis each were twice sub
jected to the process.
Ihat washington did not come
through the week with an even better
record than it's count for four games
won to two lost was because Ray Col
Inns of Boston had better fortune than
Walter johnson in the notable eleven
lining duel between these sensational
tWirlers Thursday. Johnson's loss
broke his winning streak at the four
teen mark, but ever thus left him with
a record of consecutive victories that
will stand for the season in the big
leagues.
The Senators failed to gain on
Cleveland, but pulled further away
from Chicago. the White Sox winning
but n game in four.
The Red Sox, however. were the
most conspicuous sufferers at Wash
ington hands, the double defeat ad-
>ministered Saturday pulling the
worlds champions down to a three and
three break on the week. Detroit
broke even on four games, but st.
Louis dropped all five games played.
In four straight, two against the Ath-
letics and two against Cleveland. thew
failed to score. They also compiled
the unique record of scoring out one
run during the week.
A notable pitching performance was
that of Ray Caldwell of the Chance
men, who after shutting out the Ath-
letics in the first game of yesterdays
double-header, went in again and end
ed the second game by striking out
the side after an Athletic rally that
threatened to wrest the second part
of the double bill from New York. The
H~1ghlanders are not far behind st.
Louis and the struggle for seventh
place promises to be warm,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Chicago SHUT Out r,itesDursrh,

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Pittsburgh. baf-
fed by Bert Humphries' curves. lost a
10 to Q game to Chicago and with a
chance to go into third place. o'Tool's
wildness. some long and timely hits off
him and Cooper, and some nelding by
the visitors combined to make the
Chicago total big. Archer led In the
hitting with q triple, q double ana q
single while Safer sent a drive Into
the bleachers for a home run.
Score N. ia. "a.
Pittsburgh . O. d q
Chicago 40 I'D 4
Batteries-O'Toole, cooper and Slim
on; Hunphries and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

MADE CIRCUIT OF 3o2 MILES.
AVERAGING I've MILES
PER HOUR.

Elgin, Ill, Sept. 1.-Gill Anderson,
driving a Stutz car 302 miles at the
rate of TN miles an hour, won the
Elgin national road race in 4:12:38.
Ralph milford, who won the race in
1910, finished second and Spencer
Wishard third, Harry Grant fourth.
and Ralph DePalma fifth. Joe DaW-
son was in the last lap when the race
was called and Bill Endicott had COM
pleted 259 miles.
This was Anderson's first win of his
as q driver, for which he for
sock earlier the calling Of a marine
engineer.
The weather was perfect, $4,000
the contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
RICHIE AND WELSH
POST FORFEIT FOR
TWENTY ROUND BOUT

Vancouver, 3. c.. Sept. will
lie Richie, the lightweight cham
pion, and Freddie Welsh, the Brit
ish champion, have posted forfeits
for a tw~enty-round fight here
Sept. 20. Each put up $3.50, Of
which $4,000 was to guarantee
appearance and $1,250 to insure
the fighter would weigh inside
135 pounds at noon on the day of
the fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Cleveland Cleaned I'm 81. Louis.

st. Louis. Sept. 1.-st. Louis fell to
within n game of last place when
Cleveland won the final game 9 to /.
and made it three games In a row. Ba-
lentic was the only local player to tally
while Chapman, Jackson and Laioie
each scored three runs for their team.
1t was the first run the home team had
scored in. forty-three innings and the
loss.
score r. Ell. Il.
AcuAs ! B 0
Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Mitch
ell and Alexander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

was not always snapped back with the
hands has been eliminated. The rule
which read "By one quick, continuous
motion Of the hands or of the foot"
has been shortened by cutting out the
words ''or of the foot" The rule
relating to a forward pass or a kick
made from behind the goal line, to-
gether with the rule relating to drop
ping back linemen. has also been rem
dered clearer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Divide Double Header.

Columbus, Sept. Toledo won the
only victory Of the season IN Columbus
by taking the first game Of i ,7onb1e
header Ia to 4. Heavy hitting BY the
winners n poor Se,diig by the Col
umbu players was responsible in the
second game won by Columbus 4 to i.
the Toledoars exhibited exhibited loose
fielding.
FIRST Gane.
Score n. ri. E
Toledo ..I4 Ia 4
Columbus !. 6 q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NATIONAL


Life: AREN'T you going to say your
prayers, Willie?'
mo, I'm not. I am tired OF praying
Tor this family without getting any
results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
An ERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit WINS Fron, Chaear.

Chicago, Sept detroit and Chi
cago both punched hits opportunity,
the former winning a see-saw game S
TO A. This was the nal appearance OF
Manager Jennings before the public
this season. WilIetf weakened in the
fifth inning and the locals made three
runs n a double. but lost their lead
when Breton threw Veache'a grounder
wild.
Score n. ii. nj.
Detroit Sill Il
Chicago A 10 3
Batteries.-Willett and StanaRe: RUS
SELL and SchaIk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
NATIONAL

Cincinnati Takes a Double Header.
Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-Cincinnati won
both games from st. Louis. the first 10
to S and the second s to 2. The locals
had no trouble In winning either game.
In the first game Harmon was hit hard
while Johnson had mis- opponents at
his mercy. Griner started the second
game for st. Louis, but lasted only
ond inning. Trekell, who succeeded
him, pitched good bail and was taken
out In the eighth inning to allow Rob
erts to bat for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
sasnts win I'm Eieath INNING.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-St. Paul rallied in
the eighth inning. scoring three runs
n won from Minneapolis 3 to l..
tered hits.
Score f. III. u.
st. Paul 3 8 o
Batteries4waiker and :1arnas M,s,sr Z
OlnnRtead and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Indianapolis Batted Hard.

Indianapolis, Sept. INDIANAPOLIS
won from Louisville Ia we first inning
when Krug, with one rum already in,
hit for three bases scored himself.
making IL, four runs With six hits
in the last two innings Indianapolis
to 1.
Score ~. r. FL. q.
Louisville 4 4 K
indianapolis ....... ~ II q
Batteries-Powell, ". Clemens, and
r. Clemens; Merz and Casey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Leaders Had Walkayyay,

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-Tne leaders
pounded Lew Richie all over the lot,
Milwaukee winning an easy victory Z
to Q. Cutting pitched wonderful ball
until late in the game, not a visiting
player getting to first pase until the
seventh when Lewis booted Downer's
easy nance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

Batteries-Davis, Turner and Smith;
league, Dashner and Devogt.
Sec0n Came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
RED men GO Down
in Weird GAME
MARSHALL OF THE RED MEN
WEAKENS I'm THE PINCHEs AND
rs HIT HARD FOR TEN RUNS.

I-nterspersed with some Feature plays
and bits. of brilliant fielding, the game
between the knights Of Columbus and
h Red Man ended in a Snara of 40 to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

did not understand the question when
they voted. had no reference to any
member of this Legislature. did have
reference to paid official of this Lesis-
iature. and take no retraction on that.
Mr. ALLEN; Mr.. President ! feel
That the senator misunderstood me
make no objection TO his remark, !
wanted the Senate to understand as far
as | am concerned. and / think l can
safely say as far as the senator from
Androsco%ein is concerned, that We have
taken no experts here To lobby this
through We propose to stand ON the
best Judgment of these 81 senator's
Nj. WING: Mr.. President. / asl;
that when the vote be taken, it be
taken by the yeas and nays
\ sufficient number having arisen.
the yeas and nays were ordered
The PRESIDENTS: The question is
upon the adoption of the minority re-
port in concurrence with The House.
So many as are in favor of adopting
the minority report in concurrence
with the House will say yes when their
names are called. So many as are OPP
posed to the adoption of the minority
report will vote no.
The secretary will call the roll.
The roll was called. Those voting
yea were MesSrs. Allan. Allen, Bur
leigh, Clark. Cole, Hastings. Hersev.
Mansfield, Moro. Packard, Reynolds
II. Those voting nay We're: Mcssrs
Bailey, Boynton, Chase Colby Conant
Dutton, Emery. Flaherty. HagerthY,
Jillson, Maxwell Moulton. Murphy
Richardson. Smith, Stearns Walker
Wing-1S. Absentees: Patient.
Eleven having voted in the affrma-
tive and Is having voted in the neg
ative. the minority report was not ac-
cepted in concurrence.
MIR. WING: Mr.. President. | move
that the majority report be adopted
The motion was agreed To and the
bill having been printed was given it's
first reading ana its second reading
WAS assigned for tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

body, was nailed in the House, today.
on its passage TO be engroSsed. This
killing had been planned over night"
That is where | fail as Il legislator
IN planning, over night. | am no COOL
over night 0aughter). | cannot got
u bill through this Legislature some
now III THIS light over night" am
no good in organizing u lobby.
And when this measure was defaatea
in the House. Mr. President tboueht
OF the two months had been here in
TINS Legislature. have nor been TO
my nome; ] have not seen my wife and
famlly or the people of my town
nave worked days and nights and sun
DAYS TO carry ON the work of the Leg
islature IN its important measures. Then
thought of the home, ana felt dis
co'ifaged and homesick. ana / really
Thought would not care If the I.egis-
lature adjourned and we all went home.
today.
Continued ON Page Bive)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

LOST
For SAlE-RFAt ESTATE
STATE FARM AGENCY
Headquarters for Farm Bargains.

Farms wanted, large and small. in all
parts of Maine. Lake and seashore
property, also lumber lots 1t will cost
you nothing TO list with us. no with
drawal fee TO pay, or high commissions;
farms shown free of cost We are re-
ceiving large number of inquiries
Send for our free listing blank. Address
Il. l.. WORCESTER, Gen. Mgr. Au-
gusta, Maine.
mchi4-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
THE 18th MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Siepographic Reports of Yesterdays Sessions Of
The Senate and House of Representatives.

An Act to revive the organization
and amend the charter OF the Hiram
Light q Power Company
An Act to incorporate the Harrison
Water Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Continued ON Page Flve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
AGENTS WANTED.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN EVERY

city and town IN state Of Maine "a
demonstrate and sell direct from manu-
factnrers, something new every family
anp business place wants ana will buy.
Sells ever aud over td same customers.
Call Of write H. VI Cotmau. Augusta.
Maine. Tel. H-aW.. general agent Tor
state of Maine mchltdlWe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
BEST cATARgtI DOCTOR.
Has Benefited rts--NilI DO the
Same for Your or Money Back

This is the HYOMtsI
inhaler. the little doctor
that has cured many
thousands of sufferers OF
eatarfh, snifites, hrol
chitis. coughs and colds
It's easy and pleasant
to cure yourself With
HYOMEI. Just pour u
few drops IN tie in
haler. aud breathe il in.
The healing, oatIiiuS
ana antiseptic air will
reach every nook and
ereeice of the mucous
membrane of the nose
and throat; will stop tiie
irritation almost immc-
mediately. will allay tae
Inflammation. drive ont
the foul odor; kin t1e
germs and Danish the
disease.
My wife has been
using HYOMEI for two
months for cutarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

has received more relief and benefit than
from any other treatment. r. = Par
rett, delfersonville. O.
Druggists everywhere sell fIYOMEI
pronounced High-o-mel \ complete
outfit, including inhaler. only costs $10o
and an extra bottle. if afterwards need
ed, is but 30 cents. Bowditcn Webster
K co. guarantee it,
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
KNOX COUNTY CASES.

In the supreme court at Rockland Jethro d.
Pease of Hope was awarded $475 for personal
injuries alleged to have been received during
the last State campaign, when an automobile
occupied by Senator Obadiah Gardner and
party backed into the vehicle in which Mr. Pease
was seated. Suit was brought against Hon.
Job H. Montgomery of Camden, owner of the
car, in $4,000. Mr.. Montgomery's defence was
that the car was being run by chauffeur
hired by the Democratic county committee.
Alpheus A. Pendleton, in replevin, VS.. O. W.
Poland. Action of repevin of machinery to
bore artesian wells. The case was entered at
the January term, 1911, and at the succeeding
April term the claim and all demands between
parties were referred to R. F. Dunton Of Bel
fast. At the September term, 1912, E. B.
MacAllister and c. T. Smalley withdrew their
appearance as counsel, and the reference was
declared off. At the last January term plead
ings were filed and the case continued for trial
at this time, when A. S. Littlefield appeared as
counsel for plaintiff and B. F. Maher of Au-
gusta defendant. They only question at issue
YVES as to the ownership of the property and,
this hinged on business relations of the parties
too tedious to relate in full. The verdict was
for the defendant with nominal damages.
assest at $1.0O.