davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
BOARD TO CALL
FOR INFORMATION

Grand Forks, N. d., May ga very
important meeting was held by the
Grand Forks Board of Health this
morning, and a notable step was taken
When q resolution was passed calling
upon the state board of health to des-
|lgnate what diseases are contagious
or infectious. The action taken today
IS the result of the agitation which
a been In existence for some time,
the object being to have the physicians
report all cases of venereal nature
Grand Forks is not only the only
city in the state, but the only city Ia
the United States that has taken ac-
ton OF this sort. DR.. Orr Sanders
stated today that il 1t had not been
for the fact that there is a slight
.technlcality to be met with before the
physician can be called upon to make
the report an order to that effect
would have been issued today. The
reports when made will be kept In a
separate and confidential record. The
matter fs quite fully covered by City
Atty. ]. b. Wineman's opinion.
Physlcians have protested against
making such reports on the ground OF
their being confidential. The board of
health on the other hand regards the
nature of ~the.diseases to be- In such q
vlrulent class that public welfare is
highly endangered. A great deal OF
interest is being taken by physicians
In the action of the board. AS soon
as the state board of health designates
what diseases are contagious and in
fictitious 1T is almost an assured fact
that the Grand Forks Board of Health
Will call upon local physicians to re-
port all cases OF a venereal nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
BASEBALL,
iris SPEAKER'S
GREAT BIG START
STAR OUTFIELDER OF THE REDS
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WAS
AT BAT 45 TIMES AND MANAGED
no LAND ON FIRST JUST so TIMES
IN TWO WEEKS.

iris Speaker certainly has gotten off
10 a good start even If the rest of the
Boston speed boys haven't. Durina
the first two weeks OF the champion.
ship race the star outfelder of the Red
Sox hit at a .437 clip and fielded fault
lessty, playing in the same smooth
manner that marked his work in 1912
Wnen the Chalmers jury of baseball
sharps voted him the most yaluabI
american league players vote thai
carried with it a gift of a touring car,
Ihat batting average of .4S7xand
9elalng percentage Of 1000 hardly does
ed the batting credit by getting four
teen hits in thirty-two times at bat
put besides Obtaining fourteen safeties
ne Worked the pitchers for twelve
passes and reached first base on errors
four times.
If at bats were calculated now as
they We're in the very early days OF
Inc natlonai pastime. Speaker would
trips to the plate. and if the old time
record of reached first base still was
Kept, the Texans percentage would be
.66.- he got on the paths sixteen
20, inclusive; twelve times on passes
and four times on errors.
Until Walter Johnson fitted Jackets
OF white on the Red sox. Speaker had
scored in every game in which he had
prayed n in only two contests had
he failed to make a hit. Walter John
son n Byron Houck were the men
who stuck ciphers into Speakers base
hit column and they also were the only
pitchers who famed him during the
first fortnight's play.
Speakers base running average at
the n of the second week of the cam
paign was 500. He had executed four
successful steals and been thwarted
the same number of times when he
started out on thieyfng expeditions
The backstops who stopped the Bos-
tontan We're Ira Thomas and Jack
Lapp, the former having cut Speaker
down three times when he tried to
Iris had three assists from the OUT
field in his first ten games, figuring
in two double plays.
These figures show just low valuable
Speaker was to his team In tine fsras
two weeks OF the season:
Actually at bat-Forty-fve times.
Reached first base-Thirty times.
Sacrificed f1ied-Once.
Runs batted in-Five.
Passes received-TweIVe.
Times fanned-Twice.
Runs Scored-Nine.
Hits made-Fourteen.
Bases stolen-Four.
hroWn out trying to steal-Four.
Putouts-TWenty-one.
4Assists-Three.
Errors-None.
Double plays started-Two,
Men thrown out--Three.
40 L&EAE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
ELECTRIC Line
Fur DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.-An cleo.
trio railway for Devils Lake to operate
between this city and Chautauqua and
over the principal business streets OF
the city, was the movement launched
To-Day by the commercial club which
found liberal response from the bust
ness men In the subscription of $780,
wv IN stock, $4,000 to be used In the
construction of the road having beer
secured from other sources. AS an
incentive to the movement the Chau-
tauqua board has contributed a. lot at
Ghautauqua to each purchaser of q
share of stock at 500, realizing that
the lack of an electric railway to the
round is the only means Of putting
the resort at North Dakota's only wat
erlng place IN the map.
Druggist permits in Devils Lake are
now a scarce article, three more drug
gusts having surrendered their permits
to sell Intoxicating liquor today. They
are A.. M. Holt, j. "A. Moran and Elmer
E~ngehretsen. Ip the county only two
permits have been surrendered thus
far, those of p. H. McGurren at Crary
and frank McGurren at Churchs Fer
sry.
Sargent Way, who became famou
In the indian liquor siege as assistant
to "Pussyfoot" Johnson in Minnesota.
is now engaged with Supt. F.. L. wat
kins, of the North Dakota Enforce
ment league, in an endeavor to ascer-
tain any illegality in the di~spensation
of liquor in North Dakota. The men
are now engaged in checkingso the
express office and freight Office of the
Great Northern railway, and are also
checking the affidaVit books of the
druggists Of Ramsey county at the
clerk of courts Office, and report CON
siderable irregularity in the shipments
and sales of liquor made here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
NEWS Or The NORTHWEST

to the fact that Mr.. WEIGH is a veter-
an of the PHILIPPINES campaign, n
has an exceptional war record for va
liant services. AS time has run along
this friendship between the two has
Waxea into q coInradship and as a
elimination John Grass has offered to
confer a great honor upon his white
warrior friend.
Partial arrangements have been
agreed upon for the big celebration
which lis to be held In June Mr..
WEIGH. is TO furnish q beef as his
token In the proceedings. Mr.. Grass
will send word to the old-time Indians
and warriors of his tribe. The oc-
caston will consist of ceremonial
dances, presentation Of the pipe of
peace, which the chief is having made
for the occasion. There will be a
council of old chiefs in which mono
but warriors of distinction shall be all
lowed to sit. There will be speeches
and other ceremonies. The great pipe
will be passed from the chief to Mr..
WEIGH, and from him to the other
members of the council, which in this
instance will be taken as an act Of
comenting perpetual friendship. There
will be feastiug and a general pow
WOW which will be one of the greatest
in the history of the Sioux tribe.
John Grass is the hereditary chief
of all the Sioux and their chief just
Ice. He is one of the greatest war
riors of today and one of the few left.
who participated in the, battle of the
Little Big Horn. While he is true to
his tribe, yet he has always had a
friendly feeling for the whites.
This honor to be bestowed upon Mr..
Welch is the highest which can be ac-
corded by the Sioux tribe, and@is deep
~ appreciated by him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
WIMBLEDON BOY
KILLED SISTER
PLAYED WITH RIFLE HE DIDN'T
KNOW WAS LoApED-GlRL
LIVED TO NEXT DAY.

#EENsH@%F2
wimbledon, N. d. May 6.-Mr. and
MIS-, Adam Karst of Wimbledon
mourn their 7-year-old daughter who
died last week, the result Of being shot
by her brother. The boys had been
using q small rifle in the field shooting
gophers, and had just returned to the
mouse a short time before. They set
the rifle down without unloading it,
Wnetl n OF the younger boys picked
Y up and started to play soldier. He
pointed 1T at his sister and said: II
am going to shoot and pulled the
trigger.
The bullet entered the little girls
neck and passed down into her shout
der. The accident happened about 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening and it was
hought that she would get along all
right but Thursday forenoon she took
worse ana IN spite Of all that could be
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
FOUND NANCE in
BUM COUNTY

Manning n, D., May 6.--Dr. Herbert
Anderson was recently in the Loring
and Halliday territory in northeastern
Dunn county. He found mango among
horses at the following places: Peter
Merquert, H. B. Schaffner, Matt Hal
der, Lawrence Jacob, Barney Jacob,
and Mike Kulpp. The stock was plac-
ed in quarantine but if the owners look
after dipping carefully 1t will not be
long before the horses + all right
again. The existence Of mango was
discovered in the locality OF Renville
about a year ago. Or. Anderson also
found a case of CHAMBERS at the Guy.
Morrison place, and there are others in
this part of Dunn county who will
have their horses tested.
The, following instructions for horse
mango are sent out by the State Live
stock Sanitary board:
l. Horses affected with mango are
hereby held to be affected with a con-
tagious disease as designated by the
law of this state and the rules OF the
State Livestock Sanitary board. All
persons are hereby forbidden to trans
port such diseased horses from any
point outside the state to any point
within the state, or from place to place
within the state without first obtain
ing written permit from state veter-
marian or assistant state veterinarian.
No such permit shall be granted un-
less the owner or person in whose
possession such diseased or affected
animals shall be- shall first have filed
with the state veterinarian or assist
state veterinarian satisfactory
proof that such animals have received
the treatment that in their opinion
will remove the contagion.
2. All horses affected with or show
ing symptoms of mango must not be
sold, transferred or moved by the orig
owner until the contagion has
been thoroughly eradicated, the dis
known as mango being amenabIe
to treatment when properly applied.
8. Horse mango has become so prev
alent in this state that in the opinion
its eradication are necessary for the
protection, therefore it is here
by provided by this board that any
owner disposing of a horse affected
with mango is guilty of disposing of
an animal affected with a contagious
disease which is a misdemeanor and
by law.
Sec. 20 of sessions laws of 1907.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this act or any rule or regu-
lation made by the Livestock Sanitary
board shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor:
and be punished by a fine of not less
than $25 or more than $500, or by i'm
not less than thirty days
or more than ninety days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Three Eatra Innines.

Boston, May 6.-Washington defeat
ed Boston 5 to 8 in a twelye-inning
contest. Locals led up to the eighth
when visitors scored three runs on err
Schaefer, followed BY Moeller's double.
Johnson relieved Engle in the eighth
inning n held the locals to foul hits
and no score.
In the twelfth Johnson singled and
Moeller flied out to Hooper, Milan sim
gled, AinsWorth struck out and
Janvrin fuInbled Williams und
filling the bases. Laporte's drive
through Balll's legs scored Johnson
I'M Milan, winning game.
Score r. H. e.
Boston 2 n 4
Washington S ii 6
Notwithstanding and Cady; Engle,
Johnson and AinsWorth. Twelve in
nings.9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

LaMoure, n. III. May 6.The Bet
ter Farming movement IS being organ
lied in LaMoure county today. Secre-
tafy Cooper Is here for an address.
Ehe county commissioners have signi-
fled their Willingness to make the ap-
preparation. The State Better Farms
Ing association will not establish any
more after this county as they have
reached the limits of their funds for
this purpose and it is especially diff.
f1cult to- secure men. Twenty-Five
field men are now employed BY the
association and with ii fiji Williams.
LaMoure will be the only other coun
try that can be cared for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
WILL ADOPT HIN
AS RECOGNITION
CHIEF JOHN GRASS TO CONFER
UNUSUAL HONOR ON A. 3.
! WELSH OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D, May ~6.--John
Grass, chief of the Sioux, Asa Little
crow, official interpreter, Ben Bald
head, James All-Yellow and Thos.
Halsey, all of Fort Yates are in the
city, having come UP to make. a visit
with A.. 3. WEIGH, and for the purpose
of arranging for the big ceremonial
celebration which Is to be held on
Standing Rock reservation in June, at
which time the chief will confer the
greatest honor possible upon Mr..
WEIGH by adopting him and giving
him his name, which is Ma-tow-a-tak-
pc, or Charging Bear.
1t happened that from time to time
when Mr.. WEIGH has been down on
the reservation, the big chief took a
liking to him. This was largely due
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
williams CO.
ORGANIZED FOR
BETTER FARMING

Williston. N. D., May 6.-State secre-
taFy Cooper of the Better Farming
movement was here and perfected an
organization for Williams county. U.
l.. Burdick, formerly lieutenant gov
ernor, was selected for president and
.. F. Bergman as secretary. Fifteen
directors were chosen and the county
commissioners made the appropria-
ton for carrying on the work. This
was done under the new state law. A
field man for this county is promised
as soon as 1t is possible for Score
fary Cooper to secure one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
The saints Blanked.

Louisville, May 6.-Louisvilllle blan-
ed st. Paul in the last game OF the
series by a score of 4 to 0. Loudermilk
was effective throughout. Clemens
featured the contest with timely bait
ting.
Score n. III. q.
Louisville s O
St. Paul 0 g 4
Notwithstanding and Clemens;
Ritger and Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
natting at

Columbus, May 6.-outfelder Bonnin
of Columbus. In yesterdays game
which was taken from Kansas City by
the score of s to 4, hit Rhodes for a
a single and a pass. He scored four
runs.
Score r. H. e.
Columbus s Ia 0
Kansas City A i a
Batteries-DaWis and Smith; Rhodes,
Schiltzer and o'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
ASSOCIATION.
The MiIiers won,

Toledo, May 6.-Bill Burns out-pitch-
ed Lefty. George in ~pinches while his
support was q little better, which en-
ab1ed minneapolis to take the odd
game of the series 8 to 2. Burns did
not have to work hard except with
men on bases.
Score r III. ID.
Toledo 2 10 3
Minneapolis $500. ...s..... Q
Batteries-George and Livingstone;
Burns and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
nrillera Blanked Indians.

Indianapolis. May 6.-0pportune hit
ting enabled Milwaukee to win 6 to o
from Indianapolis here. Cutting all
lowed but three hits and gave only a
single base on balls, not being in dam
ger at any time.
Score R. H. E.
Indianapolis o 8 2
Milwaukee 6 10 0
MISUNDERSTANDING Link and
Clarke, Cotter; Cutting and Marshall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
New York Didn't Get ONE.

New York, May 6.-The New York
Americans closed the first home stay
without winning a game on the local
grounds. They were beaten again nv
an 8 to 1 score. Fisher and Plank had
q pitchers battle until the eighth when
Hfghlanders crumpled and visitors
scored four runs.
Score p II n
New York : = - n
Philadelphia 3
Batteries - Fisher. KIenfor ana
Sweeney; Plank and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
LOOKING OVER 4
Chicago signing III the Star College
Pitcher for Sannnn

Chicago, May eft was learned to-
day that the Chicago Americans were
among the big league clubs which
have been looking over Pitcher Sisler,
of the University of Michigan nine.
Sisler is a good outfielder and hitter
as we'll is pitcher and his work this
year has made q good deal of an i'm
preston among the scouts. The Pitts
burgh Nationals, lie is understood, have
first call on the collegian's services
should he decide to inter professional
ball
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
L A SOLID
For the Big EVENT. In the Chicago
Frank Chance Day.

--"-"- NLuNh NNatAANN "Nas -"|
Chicago, May 6.-President Charles
club announced today that every re-
served seat in the park had been sold
for the game between the New York
Americans and the White Sox to be
played here May IL, known as frank
Chance Day
Manager Chance of the New Works,
former manager of the Chicago Ma
~tionals, has thousands OF admirers in
this city and the cities nearby and the
this game as it has bee for a city
series or a worlds championship here,
Mr.. Comtskey said. Despite this fact,
the American magnate said he would
hold $4,000 seats in the pavilion, grand
stands and bleachers in addition to
circus seats which he will have i'm
stalled for the occasions,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
Maritol Pile Rarnads.

A new scientific preparation for both
internal and external use and ahso-
ment of piles in any form. Ask us TO
show you this remedy and explain its
many advantages. Central Drug Store,
Sc Broadway. Fargoc-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
I'm nm ExhsbHtfou.

Cleveland, o., May Elm an exhibi-
ton game played here the Pittsburgh
team in the National league defeated
the local American league team 6 to s.
Score r.. III. e.
Pittsburgh Nationals ..6 8 2
Cleveland Americans 5 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Sinons;
Cullop. Dahler m O,Neil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

NATIONALS TOOK
ALL THREE GAMES
TfIfS GREscfsNTs WE'RE GIVEN An
UGI.Y TRIMMING Last NIGHT In
TEE CITY LEAssUE ON THE Mes
TOR ROWLING ALLEYs-G GOOD
SCORES MADE.

The Nationals played d rather stfff
am last night on the Nestor alleys
- the city Bowling league in the pres
ence OF large attendance and there
wasn't inrcll8to 1T, FOR the Crescents
were given three straight defeats. The
iasIer BOYS were certainly not In form,
gilt edge class.
The Nationals had a total OF of 1853
follows. s"sSole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGuEs

w. IL Pet.
Philadelphia Ill. I'D .8f3
Washington ..g.. Ss2
cleveland .4. s. ..S.ss $50
s.hlcago Ss ~ ..5rs IA .6918
st. Louis 8 M s 4Sl1
Boston .s... Is. Hui 88g
Detroit .s.. 81 500
New Yqrk ... xIE .46T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
Minonn TOOK This ono.

Score II. il. E.
Winona 8 1
Virginia $500. . . 6 1
Batterfes-O'Sulliyan and Meyers;
watkins and Iargrove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06
Forkers lose ID Pegeern.

Score
Grand Forks =; .;
Winnipeg $1,000 10 !
gan and GerIock, "ain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

runless for seven after which the locals
got busy with his offerings INK won q
spirited ten inning game by a 5 to 2
Score r. H. u.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 8 z 8
Boston ....... 2 2
Batteries-Curtis, Raglan and Miller,
Irwin; James and Whaling. (Ten in
nings.1 /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
EDITOR

he will be recognizable from the Hearst news
paper descriptions is an open question. Hearst
calls him trailer, creature of Boss Murphy,
the Tammany chieftain, and a few other names.
Included in column of description are these
gems:
"What are these simple saddle-colored souls
1.-THE Filipinos] to think and say when We offer
Mr. Harrison as the American exhibit A? Where
there should be force, we give weakness. Where
there should be courage, we give them timidity.
Where there should be intelligence, we give them
mediocrity Where there should be independ-
ence, we give them handpicked product of the
Tammany machine. Where there should be a
man of initiative and sagacity, we give them a
merest messengerbOy of money.
ssWho and what is Mr.. Harrison? Born in
New York, he grew up to ask and obtain admis
sion to the. bar. More familiar with drawing
rooms than courthouses, he has been eminently
the sort of lawyer of whom, when they fall i'll or
leave town, the papers chronicle the interruption
to their social engagements without saying any
thing about their practice. Tammany usually
sends to Congress either obedient dummies or
very rich men, Mr. Harrison has been both A
young lawyer, without many clients but excel
lent cotillon qualities and fine Virginia family,
he married the California heiress Miss Croker,
who lowered him with great wealth BE became
a generous campaign contributor
Honolulu will suspend Judgment until Mr..
Harrison arrives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
Be HAPPY

Impresario Joel Cohen has taken the right
stand in suggesting that Honolulu play goers
who attend the opera house performances should
dress for comfort rather than style. lis warm
summer and nothing less than an iceberg will
keep playhouse entirely cool during kona wea-
Their. And the tai;ed coat or plnmed hat are no
final guarantees either Of position in society or
knowledge Of what is az fat in Paris or New
York Honolulu might as well be "iust folks
and remain comfortable as to put on a lot Of
style out Of place for the time, the weather and
the occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
THE G0LLEGE And CITY LIVING

Nothing has come to attention for long time
u matters educational SO clearly indicating the
trend to ppto-date subjectmatter as an outline
81 some courses that the University Of California
II offering for this year in the political science
series Of the university extension division
There are the usual subjects of ancient and
modern history. ciyics and governmental meth
o0t but ID addition there is remarkable group
o. lectures understood at once by glance at
their titles
First Contemporary Politicals Questions
second applied Municipal Science The first
- Include q consideration Of the following sub
.|'@ The Failures Of Representative Democ-
|.</ The Long Ballot as a Cause OF Political
Corruption fIhe Problem Of Party Loyalty 2
Nominating to office AOur Judicial Prob
M 1.-THE Disoreanization Of State Administers
~. State Administration Of Edncation.' 2
.' Initiative, Referendum and Recall in Rep
.'||'/1 Government, The Corruption Of
|.'|.'rs BIZ Big Business, sThe corruption Of
.|'''<. b Organized wee, eypbat Is the Mat
with the Prc<idcncy?s
5. second will be a consideration Of ssCity
- and City Cleanliness, 'Pure Water for
[.. The citS's Food Supply "streets,
Veins and Arteries Of the City, ~Open
.@' ~ All HIbe City Beantifuln aThe City
.| War Against Poverty eIhe City's Nor
r. +I.c CITY and Education AHonesty
M ..061s'DIIit< b Municipal Government Z
'I<5 and Economy IN Municipal Govern
.. '.e a 16ke ningo o. Civic CONSCIOUSNESS 2
-. /@sr ago, Or even five, most Of these sub
|''|d not have been touched upon at all
a. 49, g ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Miss Veronica Bishop of New York
succeeded in her second attempt at
suicide following the suicide of her
fiance. Louis E. Laroque, a wealthy
clubman of New York.
'Bull'' Young, cowboy heavyweight
pugilist, died in Los Angeles from in
juries received in fight, at Vernon
arena with Jess Willard. Warrants
charging manslaughter have been
served on Willard and eleven others
connected with the fight
Robert Ross, the executor of Oscar
Wilde's estate will ask an injunction
from the courts to restrain the pro-
posed publication of Oscar Wilde and
Myself" by Lord Alfred Douglas of
London.