davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

is of French or English derivation.
Where, in the vicinity of New York,
is there a swimming pool where
women can be taught to swim?
7. c. r.
Repetition, pronounced with the ac-
cent on the syllable, "ti," is derived
from the Latin and means repeater"
1t is the same as "repetent," and is
used at German universities to desig-
nate an instruction or coach" Rope
titour is the old English way of
spelling. The National Womens Life
Saving League teaches the art of
swimming. Write to secretary. Ade-
line Tfapp, 143 Havemeyer street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, for information.
C
DIP. N:
who got the decision in the last
fight between Leach Cross and
Tommy Murphy? Did Cross ever
meet Packey Mcfarland?
READER.
Cross and Murphy met in New
York on May 25 1910, in no-decision
ten-round bout but the opinion of
the critics favored Murphy. Cross
met Mcfarland twice, in a six-round
bout in New York in 1908 and in the
same city on March 20, 1909.
g
j. P. N:
Where are the main recruiting
Offices of the army and navy located
in New York city?
DAILY READER.
For the army, 25-27 Third avenue,
and for the navy, 1873 West Twenty
third street.
IL N:
What is the value of a two-cent
piece dated 1854? H. D.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
What is the premium on quarter
dated 1853? j. H.
If your coin has no arrowheads at
date or rays around eagle it is worth
from 50 to 81.
j. P. N:
What are the premiums on two
pennies dated 1898 and 1902?
CURIOUS.
You can get from ten to twenty
five cents for each coin, according to
its condition.
]. P. NJ:
Please tell me how many miles it
Is from Newark to Morristown,
via Irvington, Hilton, Springfield,
Chatham, Madison and Morristown
Centre? l rode there on my wheel.
YOUNG CYCLIST.
The distance is s22.3 miles.
j. P. N:
What is a good route to Keans-
burg? VET.
From Newark to Elizabeth, to Lin
den, to Railway, to Woodbridge, to
Perth Amboy, to South Amboy, to
Morgan Station, to Keyport, to
]. P. N:
Where is the elevated car barn
located in New York?
MRS. ]. H. e.
The principal car barn of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company is
located at Ninety-eighth. street and
Third avenue, New York.
@
J. P. N:
What is the fare, single and round
trip to Raquette Lake, New York?
SMILING BILLIE.
Raquette Lake is on the New York
Central railway. Fare is $1375 round
trip and $7.O5 one way from New
York
j. p N:
Where is the U. S. S. Minnesota at
present, and when is it expected at
Philadelphia? ANXIOUS.
The Minnesota is at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, and is expected at Phila-
delphia for repairs on October 1.
]. P. N.
Are there any premiums offered for
a dime dated 1S47, and a tiwe-cent
piece of 1856? j. A. d.
None on either coin.
@
j. p. N:
l have $3.50 gold piece dated 1S43,
half dime dated 1923 and copper
penny of 1853. What are their pre-
miums? CONSTANT JIM.
The gold piece is worth $3.50, the
half dime, five cents, and the penny,
one cent, James.
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
ELKs TO PLAY hall.

Cooper's Oval should be the scene
of an interesting game tomorrow
morning, when the Newark B. P. o.
E. nine will face the James S. Null
lin Association team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Newport News /. Norfolk FIRST
camel: Newport News l. Norfolk 0
(second game).
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth l (first
game); Petersburg 4. Portsmouth 0
(second game).
Roanoke 4, Richmond 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

syracuse 1, Albany a.
Wilkesbarre 2, Elmira l.
Scranton 2. Binghamton 1.
Utica 0, Troy 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Memphis 4, Birmingham (called in
eleventh inning).
New Orleans 8. Nashville O.
Mobile 6, Atlanta 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Middletown IL. Long Branch 1.
Newburg 10. Danbury 2.
Kingston 3, Poughkeepsie | (first
game), Kingston IL, Poughkeepsie 3
(second camel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
American Association.
ST. Paul /, Milwaukee s.

st. Paul /, Milwaukee s.
south Atlantic League.
Columbus 4, Savannah 1.
Albany Z, Jacksonville 6.
Charleston l. Macon (ten innings).
Carolina Association.
Charlotte shevilIe, rain.
Durham 8, Winston Salem 1.
Greensboro 6, Raleigh 2.
Texas League.
Houston 4, San Antonio 0.
Beaumont II. Galveston 0.
Austin 6, Waco g
Dallas 4, Fort Worth l.
New England League.
New Bedford 8, Brockton 6.
Lowell 6, Portland l.
Worcester 6, Lawrence 0.
Fall River 4, Lynn 8.
Tri-State League.
york s. Atlantic City 6.
Harrisburg 10, Allentown s.
Wilmington IA. Trenton 8.
X. 1. II. League.
Hopkinsville 6, Greensboro O.
Paducah 10, Harrisburg 2.
Ciarksville 4. Henderson 2.
vincennes 2, Cairo l.
Cotton States League.
jackson 7, Pensacola /.
Selma Z, Meridian 0.
Clarksdale- Columbus, rain.
Southern League.
Memphis 4, Birmingham (called in
eleventh inning(.
New Orleans 8, Nashville 2.
Mobile g. Atlanta 0.
Virginia League.
Newport News 1. Norfolk FIRST
camel: Newport News l. Norfolk 0
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth / tfirst
camel; Petersburg 4. Portsmouth 0
(second game).
Roanoke 4. Richmond 1.
New York state League.
Syracuse l. Albany 4.
Wilkesbarre 2, Elmira l.
Scranton @ Binghamton l.
Utica 0, Troy 4.
Western League.
Wichita 4, st. Joseph l.
Des Moines I. Topeka Z Go innings).
Sioux City 6. Denver 0.
Omaha Lincoln, postponed.
New York and New Jersey Lengue.
Middletown IL. Long Branch /.
Newburg 10, Danbury O.
Kingston 3. Poughkeepsle l (first
camel, Kingston IL, Poughkeepsie 0
(second camel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Wichita 4. st. Joseph 1.
Des Moines I. Topeka Go innings)
Sioux City 6. Denver 0.
Omaha Lincoln, postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Southern League

jackson 7, Pensacola /
Selma Z. Meridian 0.
Clarksdale- Columbus, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
X. 1. II. League

Hopkinsville 6, Greensboro 0.
Paducah 10, Harrisburg 2.
Clarksville 4. Henderson 2.
Vincennes 2, Cairo 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Although Charley Ebbets, the sage
of Brooklyn, will tell you in the most
positive manner that Bill Dahlen will
guide the destinies of the Superbas
next season, the dope that seems to
stick out quite prominently has Hugh
Jennings, of Detroit, as the likely
leader of the Ebbets crew after the
present playing season is over. 1t is
well-known fact that Jennings was
billed to manage the Brooklyns this
season, but that an angle came up in
Detroit which forced Hugh to stick
to the Tigers for another year. Sto-
ries emanating from false friends had
been published that Jennings was to
be cast adrift by Detroit, and in or
der to disprove these yarns jennings,
at the request of President Navin
signed a contract to manage the Ii
gers for another year That settled
all the talk and all the rumors, al
though it is well understood that in
signing with Detroit Jennings was
passing up the job with Brooklyn.
C
Those who know Jennings we'll.
know that at heart he is a National
Lacquer. He would like nothing bet
ter than berth with Brooklyn. where
he could be close to his friend, John
McGraw. Jennings and McGraw are
pals and they seem to see things in
about the same way. Hugh. although
he won three remnants for Detroit,
never was very sweet on the Ameri-
can League. He did his best, Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Lobby up for Inspection.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: There lis,
after all, a lobby. Colonel MulhalPs
story is too detailed and specific to be
poohpoohed. Those who have been
demanding that proof OF the existence
of a lobby be adduced should now rest
fairly satisfied. Their demand has been
complied with.
Each OF the men accused by Colonel
MulhaII will, of course, have ample
opportunity to make denials or expla-
nations. There will be no lack Of eft
fort to discredit Mulhall. Unworthy
animus may possibly be indicated.
nan of the men mentioned in
the MuIhal1 disclosures may prove
themselves innocent OF any conscious
Wr~ongdoing.
But however able the answers may
be, however skillful1y the alibis may
be construed. there will remain one
fact that cannot be downed There
will remain the fact Of the existence
of a lobby--a lobby which corresponds
admirably to the popular conception
3of what al lobby is and Goes.
The Mulhall statements are suf-
ficient justification for President Will
sons anti-lobby pronunciamento. IT,
any specific Justification were ever
needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The BEEF AND
DAIRY CATTLE

The showing of beef and dairy
herds at the fair this year was excel
lent in quality and every animal shown
was one of pure blood and registered.
The judging was done by l.. G.. Patter-
son Of the state University of Mime
sofa.
The principal display in the class of
registered Shorthorns was mad by
the Anoka farms. Waukesha, Wis,
thirteen entries, and most of the ami
mails were adorned with blue ribbons.
A splendid showing of Aberdeen An
gus, a herd Of twelve animals, includ-
ing a senior bull, cows, calves and
heifers, was made by r, A. Candor,
Cogswell, N. D., and he carried away
a goodly proportion of the coveted
blues.
A herd of prize winning Herefords,
thirteen entries, was shown by George
A. Smith of De. Smet, S. D., many of
his animals sharing in the honors with.
blue ribons.
In the class of dairy cattle an at
tractive showing was made by the
tries of Jersey senior and young bulls,
COWS and heifers, nearly all of them
blue r~ibboners, and in neighboring
stalls was shown a herd of fifteen Hol-
stein Friesian by E. G.. Schroeder,
Moorhead, Clay county, MINI. +
In the Guernsey class Stern Bros,
Fargo, displayed a fine specimen, a
bull 2 years old, "Herm McOwen," and
a Holstefn bull which tipped the scales
at 2,430 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
D. Will
Be SOCIALIST
SO SAYS DEAN SMALL OF CHI
cAGo IN LECTURE ON THE
SUBJECT.

Chicago, July 5.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter was named as a prospective
convert to socialistic principles by
Dean Albion w. Small, head Of the
department. sociology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, in lecture on The
Strength and Weakness of Socialism.
Dean Small asserted that Mr.. Rookie
Teller and other great capitalists were
likely to recognize sooner or later than
much poorer men the "fallacy of mod
ern capitalism.
The educator declared that the pos
SCISSORS of millions must soon see the
injustice in the present property and
inheritance laws. He affirmed that
these laws were leading the country
toward social bankruptcy.
"Mr. Rockefeller may be a socialist
before the rest of you if he lives long
enough" said Dean Small. IF I were
a betting man / hould be more ready
to underwrite the probability that our
great capitalists will see the fallacy of
capitalism before the people who have
300 in the bank. We have got to
realize as a fundamental proposition
that nobody is entitled by the equities
of industry to an income unless that
income corresponds to services per-
formed in the Industrial process.
THE strength of socialism lies in the
that it Is a perfectly articulte
human need trying to make itself arr
~ticulate. Its weakness lies in the act
that 1T has over emphasized it's pre-
scription while its diagnosis is still un-
convincing. I am not a socialist"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Temporarx Injunction Granted.

In the matter of the application by
citizens of Ulen to have the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. stopped from
raising their tracks through the viii
lage, about eighteen inches, sc that it
will conform with the general eleva-
ton Of the line to Crookston, there
was a hearing before Judge Nye in
chambers this morning, but there was
no appearance on the part Of the de-
PENDANT company and whether the
legal department of the company had
overlooked the hearing set for today,
in the order made by Judge Nye a few
days ago could not be stated. With
their counsel, Attorney Dosland, sew
eral parties to the complaint made
were present and gave testimony after
the hearing of which the court grant
ed the temporary injunction asked for.
Just what move the company will
make now remains to be seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
BREEDING ALASKAN HORSES.
Animals Grow Long Hair Which Pro-
tects Them From the Cold.

New York Herald: An experiment
in the raising of horses is being made
in the Yukon territory about It's miles
west Of White Horse. Owing to the
abundance of fine lands available for
pasturage in Alaska and Yukon,
should the experiment meet with sue
cess, the raising of horses will become
an enormous industry in these regions.
After the horses have lived for some
time in these localities their hair
grows longer as a method of nature to
protect them from the cold. Horses
have even been seer with a. crop OF
hair as thick and long as that OF the
buffalo.
Twenty-Five brood mares were i'm
ported from Vancouver about a year
ago and placed on the experiment
ranch on the Duke river. All of these
animals have got through the winter
well. Some horses brought from the
oregon ranges to do transportation
work In 1911 included several mares
which foaled last spring, and their
colts all lived and were harder ami
mails than their ancestors. 1t is be-
lieved that when the horses are native
to the regions their added hardwood
will greatly increase their availability
for transportation purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
United States and Russia,

Springfield Republican: Mo logical
escape from the impasse between
Russia and the United States has
Vet been suggested, for in the nature
of the a s compromise is hardly pos
sible. The United States cannot be
expected to save face by restricting
the right of it's citizens to go to Rus
sin in return for the withdrawal of in
vidious distinctions, on the other
hand, Russia cannot be expected to
make an exception in favor of Jews
from the United States so long as she
bars Jews from European countries,
including her allies, France and Eng
land. Russia has a definite policy on
the race question, meant to insure the
supremacy of the SlaVs who now con-
stitute about 100, 000, 900 out Of the
i65, 100000 million people OF the en-
ipire. With respect to4the inferior races
IT is a very good policy on the whole,
with respect to the Jews 1t lis a savage
and inhuman policy precisely because
the Jews are not an Inferior race. Rus
STA may be foolish as well as unjust
In wishing to get rid OF them and In
refusing entry to those outside. but
lit concerns us only as they happen to-
be American citizens, and Iii is hard to
see how either side can yield without
a total reversal OF policy. Fortunately
there is no reason why the two caun-
tries should not get on together In
definitely without d renewal OF COM
merciaI treaty relations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Stamp Our The Red FIas.

New York Times; Secretary Daniels.
speaking last night ct the anniversary
dinner OF the Terminal Y. M. G. A.,
declared that there is no place on
free soil for those who want to
fly the red f1ag." He was speaking to
railroad men who know that the red
flag means danger. But there is a
difference between the red nag used In
railroading, the flag that the men In
the engine cabs are supposed TO heed
instantly, and the red nag raised by
those who are seeking to- suhvert
government. In ~railroading the red
flag is a safeguard. In politics the
red nag Id menace. Secretary
Daniels is right Hi saying that there
JIG no. place here for the red hag. TT
should be stamped as an evil thing
ana prohibited, and those who follow
At should be rated as enemies of the
state and punished if the persist His
Haunting this emblem of anarchisrn In
DlIblic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The Markets
HOLIDAY-NO MARKETS.
STATE CAPITAL
Being RENOVATED

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.-With no
possibility of a new capitol building
being constructed for a number OF
years, the trustees of public property
have decided to make the most of the
old building, and to meet the demands
for additional office rooms the old
building is undergoing some extensive
changes this summer
The kitchen and dining room of the
cafe in the north wing which was
built in 1906 have been torn out and the
kitchen has been transformed into an
elegant suite of office rooms for the
board of control which under this ar
rangement will be equipped with pri-
Vate office rooms, a reception room
and a spacious store room. 1t is the
intention of the board to ave sample
cases containing samples of the prod
ucts of the different state institutions
on exhibition so that visitors at the
capital building a have some idea of
what is being accomplished at these
institutions. The idea will prove a
popular one and with these new office
rooms equipped with modern furniture
and convenience the board will be
better able tina never to handle the af-
fairs of the state institutions.
The former office rooms of the board
of control which were in the south
wing of the building, have been chang
III SAAAS A1NS ASAAA VA1A ~ oSNN ~ l14S
state fire marshals.
The old carpenter shop and work
room, also in the south wing, will be
removed and these rooms will be made
over into office rooms. Several new
vaults have also been constructed and
all the old store rooms in the basement
will be transformed into modern office
rooms.
The changing Of these old rooms and
storage will also cause extensive
changes to be made in the heating
plant, so far the mechanics have
removed nearly a carload Of dead wat
er n old steam e pipes.
At the north side of the power house
is being erected a new building which
will contain a modern carpenter shop
and work room which will be equipped
with ley wood working machinery to
be run by electric power. The base
ment of this new building will be used
as a stock room for the historical So
ciety and for the storage of back num-
Der documents. A great portion of this
work has been done this summer by
the convicts from the state prison, and
the capitol departments are securing a.
large amount of extra rooms at very
little cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Civ Same as Private Firm.

Supreme court of Minnesota rules
on electric service to city patrons.
According to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court, munich
palities who own lighting plants and
other utilities are no different from
the privately conducted concerns.
The case in point came from Waseca,
where w. J. Armstrong made applica-
ton for current for the operation of
three motors of unusual design. To
furnish the current required the city
had to install transformers at a cost
of $50. This the city refused to do.
1t was upheld by the district court.
In directing a reversal the court holds
that the city is no different from the
private companies. 1t must furnish
the current demanded, though it may
charge the consumer the extra cost
necessitated by installation of the
transformer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Held to Grand Jury.

At a hearing held at police head
quarters, Thursday evening, three
men, strangers and unknown to the
police, were held to the grand jury
on a charge of committing a heinous
crime. The complaining witness, also
a stranger, vas very closely examined
by County Attorney Dosland, who re-
quested that he be placed under suit
able bonds for appearance at the next
term of court. He has not been able
tt supply the required bonds and he
was taken to the county Jail at De-
troit, Mimi, this afternoon by Pete
Malvey, deputy sheriff. The three de-
PENDANTS were taken to Detroit Thurs
daY night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
News,

Cummings, N. D., July ITO The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Reed of
BOWS, Ia, are here on a visit this week
to their son, Charles.
j. P. Roberts returned last Saturday
from a landseeking trip to Montana.
Daniel Munro of Everett, Wash, and
James Munro of Lake City, Mimi, are
visiting with their brother John of this
place.
After a pleasant visit for the past
ten days with friends, Miss Eleanor
Kindred returned to her home at Fargo
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Burnett enter
tanned at dinner Frank Crane and
mother of Oneida, Ill.
r. A. Burnett and Ralph Hays went
to Fargo Thursday to spend a day at
the fair.
Mrs. L. B. Myers entertained a jolly
bunch of girls at dinner last Monday
in honor of Miss Eleanor Kindred Of
Fargo. Those present were Misses
Ethel Mclaughlin, Lila Carver, Rogna
Bjerke and Clara Carver. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Two-cent Fare Next TUESDAY.

Attorney General Smith told his
callers, Thursday afternoon that the
2-cent fare will be effective in Min
nesota, next Tuesday, July 8.
There was some discussion yester-
day when Missouri announced it's q
cent rate in effect. Mr.. Smith ex-
planned why the rates are not now in
force here.
The law permits the clerk of the
United States supreme court 80 days
in which to file it's decision of that
court with the federal circuit court of
appeals in st. Paul, Mr.. Smith say
That 80 days expires July 9.
Mr.. Smith says he has assurances
from all roads, except the M. & st.
L., that the schedules will be ready
by July 9 and the rate will go into
service. The M. & st. L. may main
tain it's old rate if it chooses. Mr..
Smith is preparing papers for the dis
missal of injunctions, a matter of
routine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Injured BY ~Gunpowder.

R. r. Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
1. Lewis, sustained some injuries yes
terday, none of them serious. while
playing with a small canno and some
g~unpowder. The latter was loose in d
small box, without a lid. AS the boy
was in the act Of reloading his toy
piece, a spark fell into the explosive,
causing it to explode about the hands
and face of the boy. His right hand
was badly singed and SO were parts of
his face, but not very seriously, and
fortunately his eyes escaped injury to
amount to anything. He was taken to
the family physician, who today re-
ported his patient progressing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Eor the Pork Barrel.

Ohio state Journal: The budget bill
advocated by Chairman Underwood in
the house was defeated by a vote of
so to 95. This bill was supposed to
eliminate the pork barrel, Mr..
Underwood supported 1t in an hours
speech. He lis opposed to the pork
barrel, style of politics, thing that
lis the sum OF political v~illainies. But
he didn't win. The democratic
majority was against him. That
party is getting q good deal of credit
because of U~nderwood's manly
politics. But lit won't follow him for
is kind. You cannot Judge the demo
cratic party by its leaders, whether it
lis for Underwood or Wilson. The
idea of q party keeping up that old.
hog -stealing habit is revolving. The
republicans were cursed for 1T, and
so viii be the democrats.