davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. s. Governor
Hanna had for his guests La the
executive ofiice this afternoon dele
gates from the commercial clubs over
roads and also delegates from the
Missouri Slope Bankers association.
The Mechanics Mutual Benefit as
sociation. now holding meeting in
Bismarck also had delegates present.
An effort Is being made tp have en-
acted constitutional amendment
providing for state aid for good roads.
The governor recommended such a
provision iii his message to the legisia4
lure and the delegates who visited hin1
hearty support Of the movement
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
new YORK
OFFICIALS
SUSPENDED

New York. Feb. g. -Rhineiander
waldo, New Yorlt's commissioner OF
police, was suspended today On Mon
day Walsh confessed to grating. i'm
plicating others. and will tell story
to the grand jury. Waldo conferred
with Mayor Gaynor concerning the
latest revelations in his department
which have been steadily under fire
since the murder of Gambler Rosen-
thai last July. It is expected action
will be taken against the inspector
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
PRoeRAMME TOMORROW.

Morning.
Opening for the transaction OF
business. Visiting the exhibit and
swapping experiences, with fel-
/ low dealers.
Afternoon, 1:30.
The Relation of the Implement
Dealer to Better Farming
Thomas Cooper, secretary OF the
better farming association.
Executive Session.
Experience meeting
Report of committees.
Secretary treasufer's report
Election of directors,
Appointment of permanent come
mittees.
Plans for future work.
Other business
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
ELEcrEp SUPERINTENDENT.

After a stormy session of the
board of education held last night
Walter r.. Siders of Pocatelio,'
Idaho, was chosen superintendent
of the public schools of Fargo by
a vote of 6 TO 3. The vote was as
follows:
For Frame. Holt, Young. Presi-
dent McArdle, Mrs. Boliey ano
Mrs. Hanson.
Against smith, Carpenter and
Hannaher.
Mr.. Siders was elected at a SAL
ary of S3,500, which is $500 more
than the salary paid to the pres
ent superintendent, W. E. Hoover
and the new man will take the
position Aug. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
NATIONS
PROTEST
IO TAFT
The DAY in CONGRESS.
The senate.

The Senate.
Senator Berah gave notice he
would ask the confederation on
Friday of the house bill to create
department OF labor.
The republicans in caucus de-
.cided to continue their fight for
the confirmation of President
Taft's nominations without dis
elimination and fore an execu-
tive session for consideration.
The House.
Disagreed to tre- senate amend
ment Of the Lever agricultural
extension bill, and asked the SEN
ate for a conference.
International revenue commits
Sioner Cabell was informed the
treasury departments expendi-
lures for the committee OF
oleomargarine manufacturers,
evaded taxes amounting to ST.
200.
Washington, Feb. When Presi
dent Taft gave a hearing today t
the new Immigration bill, he had be
fore him protests from Germany, tn
Netherlands and Italy against tn
provision authorizing the secretary D
commerce and labor TO place inspec
tors, matrons and public health of
.ficers aboard the immigration ship
to report to the American officials tn,
conditions and treatment OF the i'm
migrants en- route. The protesting ma
tional guard the provision and in
'fringment against the sovereignty D
ships on the high seas
Many prominent Jews here protes
certain features Of the bill. The presi
dent allowed each side an hour and
half for their protests against i'm
migration bill.
The burden upon these opposini
bills" said President Taft requests
very strong showing to induce th
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE

the last day for appropriation bills the
house Yesterday took a recess until to-
day, which made legislation transacted
today pert at yesterdays business and
gave General Williams chance to In
trdduee his bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
BRYCE AT HAGUE;
new AMBASSADOR

London, Feb 6.James Bryce, Brit
ish ambassador at Washington. was
appointed member of the permanent
court of arbitration at the Hague. sir
Cecil Spring Rice will be Brycess
successor at Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
SMITH CONFESSED
TO The MURDER

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb 8. Clin-
Martinson. confessed to the murder
of Mrs lamar Collins Hanscom at
the latter's home the night Of Feb. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06

The new prime minister Of Turkey
Mahmoud Sheyket Pasha, believes
that the Bulgars have eYinced
very greedy spirit by resuming
hostilities at Adrianople. In q re-
cent statement he gave his views
as follows;
We are Turks and soldiers, not
huclsters. The Bulgars have got
practically all our European en-
pire but those grasping, hard bar
gaining peasants want two kilo-
metres more and are going to war
over these two kilometres. They
are not only going to unloose the
dogs Of war in the near east, but
probably all over Europe. We
stand on the edge of the unknown,
and no one knows how slight a
shock will be required to hurl us
into a world wide catastrophe:
In my opinion this renewal OF
the war will be more than suhici-
ent TO bring about this calamity.
] do not want war. regret ii. If
blood flows ii win be on the heads
of the Bulgarians and not on mine.
. 1t will be a fight to the finish and
one or the other Of us will be wiped
out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT FARGO

ngr s herapdd aopmn n h hsata wels tho growth the OF
t. city ln dun t this the Fargo
> e
To- Fargo freight 8 air
through
. the epaune nhance rgam
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06
TIE 4 +.

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06

The matter first came up when the
order of business reading OF coulmuni-
cations was taken up. by the presenta-
ton OF a. petition signed by vast
majority Of the teachers asking for
the retention OF Mr.. Hoover. The
petition contained the names Of sew
enty- three Of the elghtyrtive teachers.
and it was received and ordered filed.
~ esyssSss q ffaFfs,xVss s+9ra-at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-06

Continued on Page Eight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Caughey Joins Team
To Tour Australia

Reginald Caughey of Ukiah high
school has accepted the invitation of
the Amateur Athletic union to become
a member of the All America track
and field team which leaves this city
on the Tahiti for New Zealand No
vember II. Caughey is a shot putter
and all round weight athlete of abil-
ity. Although only a schoolboy. he
should make good in the antipodes
and will show the Australians some
thing in the way of juggling the shot.
hammer, discus and javelin.
The acceptance of Caughey COM
p1etes the team. Rosenberger of the
New York rish-Americans will be the
Splinter; Ric Templeton of Stanford
and the Olympic club will run the
hurdles, do the high jump, pole vault
and broad jump; and Jim Power, the
American and Canadian mile cham
pion, will run his favorite distance as
well as the half mile and two miles.
This makes a quartet which gives
a we'll balanced team and will give
the Australians great competition.
The team will participate In an in
door track and field meet at the Au-
ditorium on the night of November /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
BURNS GETS
KNOCKOUT
IN FIRST

With one. two combination punch,
Burns last night crushed the aspira-
tons Of Tommy Mcfarland after
little more than a minutes fighting in
the first round at the Pavilion rink
Mcfarland struggled to his feet a Sec
ond before Referee Toby Irwin count
ed ten, but he was so wobbly and
shakiny that Irwin stopped the I'M
even mill and awarded the verdict to
the Oaklander.
Once more Burns showed that he
stands over all the ordinary ones like
a skyscraper over a shack. He's not
quite good enough for the members
of the first division brigade of light
weights, but he can always make
short work of those who lack a thor
ough knowledge of the game
The real battle of the night was
put on by Jack Sodenberg, the Omaha
middle weight, and Dude Clark of
Los Angeles They walloped each
other all over the ring for four rounds
and Referee Dick Hardy called it a
draw. which was a good decision. The
fans were on their feet and yelling
like mad every inch of the way, for
the fighters made their blood Jingle
Clark f1oored Sodenberg four times.
mat on two occasions Both were
game and both ignored every rule
that the marquis of Queensberry
framed. Tt was just slam away and
take chance. Sodenberg made q
wonderful finish in the last round.
cutting an ugly cash over Clark's eye
and beating him up badly after Clark
had hammered the Omaha lad all over
the ring in the second and third
periods.
Dick Kendall and Walter McDeyitt
also furnished thriller which like
wise ended with honors even. Both
boys rocked each other on countless
occasions with rights to the Jaw, but
both recovered from each punch and
they were fighting like a couple of
Bengal tigers
Willie Robinson gott he shade over
George Engle. This also was a furious
clash. Engle did the cleaner fighting
and his blows seemed to have the bet
ter effect, but Robinson kept boring
in all the time and his aggressiveness
won him the decision, which was dis
puted by the crowd.
Clever little Owen Hooker jabbed
and swung himself into victory over
Joe Reilly. The latter was on the
point of topping over time after time
but he kept on going and gave won
derful exhibition of gameness.
Joe SConley stopped Kid Mann in
round. The latter looked like lad
who never had pair of gloves on
before Sailor Wilson put the crusher
on Jack Sims in the opening round
Sam Levy mauled himself to a win
over Eddie Martin the ring warmer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Seals at Last Assured
Of Splendid New Home

The good news that the Seals will
have new ball park next season,
and the splendid grounds at Masonic
avenue and st. Rose street will be the
site, came out of1cially yesterday
from the power that be.
This news has been printed before,
but nobody connected with the San
Francisco club would o. X. 1t or even
deny 1t. Matters that had to be ar
ranged in the way of streetcar fa-
cilities, which kept the deal from
going through.
1t seems as If Ewing used good
judgment in securing the Masonic
avenue site in preference to the stad-
ium grounds. In the first place the
stadium is not big enough for first
class baseball park, for 1t has a short
right field fence. AS long as the mag
mates of the club decide to build a
ball park they may as well give the
fans the best. as they are liberal pat
rohs and are entitled to it.
The Masonic avenue site, which is
held by Archbishop Riordan. is ideal
In every way for a ball park. It is 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Campbell and Rees
Head the Next Four
Round Bill of Fare

Ray Campbell. the local lightweight
who had such a successful career in
the northwest, is back on the job
again, and he will get busy next
Friday evening in a four round mix
up with Louis Rees of Los Angeles
The lads were matched last evening
at the lightweight mark. 1873 pounds
Campbell learned the game around
here and fought with good success
for couple of years before he in
vaded the northwestern field. He is
a good boxer and a clean puncher and
has quite Knockout record to his
credit. Rees is Battling Nelson sort
of fighter. game to the limit and
corking good infghter. Campbell holds
a couple of close decisions over the
Los Angeles lad, but the latter has
improved greatly in the meantime
Jack Sodenberg will come back
again in the special event. this time
against Al Rogers. recent arrival
from New York. Rogers has good
eastern record and looks like a typi-
cal rough and tumble performer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

by $50 feet. According to the plans
already made the playing field will
be SO feet longer in each direction
than the field at Oakland.
Ewing announces that the park will
be. ready for the opening OF the 1914
season. There are a few details yes
to be settled.
detail to which Ewing has paid
particular attention is the caring FOR
auto patrons. Sheds will be built.
where the cars will be cared for
without charge.
Two colored maids will be employed
to look after the fair patrons.
n n
Tbs Beavers put a check to the
Tigers yesterday. The Hoganites out
hit the northerners, but they were
unable to make their bingles count.
They got IL hits, but scored only Ave
runs. The Beavers raped the hide
safely on IA occasions and registered
nine counts.
X
The Seals took their turn at win
ming yesterday and slipped the Wolves
the short end Of a 5 to score.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

babies will be given tough tussle
for the honors
X 4
The California baby teams will
have a fairly heavy forward brigade
in the pack today. The babies av-
erage about III pounds per man in
the pack. Claude Monlux is the heavy
weight of the team, with 100 pounds
of beef to throw into the serum.
Babe Crawford. the former Stanford
giant, will probably be seen in a uni
FORM. before the season is closed.
Babesis at present down at Clipper
tine and is itching to get into the
game. The Olympic club was anxious
to get the big boy In the game against
the New Zealanders last Saturday, but
unfortunately Babe was unable to get
away for that game.
McKim is all there again this year
in the forwards. The All America in
ternational of last year looks as
though he is practically sure to get
his berth on the All America team to
play the All Blacks November Is.
The husky California varsity boy is
demon for work, aQd there are very
few better hookers hereabouts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Hot Right Off
The Gridiron
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The All Blacks returned to the city
from the University of California
New Zealanders are loud in their
praises of the hospitality of the blue
and gold students. Everything pos
sible was done at u. C. to make the
visitors stay pleasant one, and
that these efforts were successful are
amply attested to by the visiting
footballers.
The University of Southern califor-
MIA teams which arrived yesterday
plays the blue and gold baby teams
at Berkeley this afternoon. The
southerners are said to have improved
considerably over their playing of
last season and Coach Higgins has
instilled the necessity of opening up
the game into the boys. If this fea-
ture is carried out the blue and gold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

fans will have to get by with
out ii.
1LABBY pleads business trou-
bles for his action of yester-
day. but the low down proba-
bly, is that he could not see quite
enough money in sight for his
bit. Jimmy. like the rest of them,
always has an eye to business and
he never has been known to over
look a bet He figured that Lo-
gan is shy the necessary reputa-
tion and that the battle would not
draw up to the standard.
x :. X
THE Indiana boy adds that he
will come out here later and
perform for the benefit of the
fans, but in the meantime they
viii have to dig up an opponent
for him. Good middle weights are
rather scarce in this section of
the woods right now and it may
take some very tail hustling in
Indianan's steel.
~ UNBOAT SMITH managed to
get away with big Carl Nor
ris back in New York the
night before last. but as the battle
ended in a foul in the fifth round
and Morris did not display any
more form than he has been
showing of late, the Gunner's feat
is not taken so seriously here.
Battles which end in such an un-
satisfactory way ought to be
fought over again.
x
ATOW that Smith has gotten
IN away with Morris. let us wait
and see if he viii take hier
at big Charley Miller. The local
motorman went to New York for
the expressed purpose of hound
ing Smith till he got him into the
ring; but as yet we nave not
heard anything from the Gunner.
Apparently he preferred Morris,
believing the game TO be softer.
X
~ OMETHING ought to be done
~ to revive the sport around
here a bit. IT is falling off,
not because of lack of interest.
but simply because there are no
good ones in sight. This is why
the month of October, with the
great Portola festival on, will
have to be passed up. Plenty of
anxious fans, but no willing
lighters. A sad condition of af-
fairs.
nHEY say that Bat Nelson is
actually training for his COM
ing mauIing match with his
old time enemy, Ad Wolgast. 'Tis
sad, indeed. TO think that the poor
old warhorse continues to kid
himself at this day of his age.
X
WILLIE RITCHIE will be an
NV old man by the time Freddie
Welsh reaches New York il
the British lightweight champ in
sists upon stopping and mailing
the musky one en- route. But he's
getting the dought right along
TATHEN Packey Mcfarland
wv comes out with the state
ment that he can make 1876
pounds. they win put him in the
cuckoo class with Nelson and
Wolgast, so Packey is keeping his
peace and watching the others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
By RIGHT CROSS
WORLDS SERIES, 1916.

In hope
wv hours ads the
w Io. thca wthth the
chsr. .corsS snhte.n eaiuran.but has Mage. VET to an
Matty a
Doyle:-Ia.t Of his mshty
. In extra innns.,and Our Iarys going .tronE'-
But MOVIE curb are1 n
~rHE ATHLETICS THAN THE
Fullerton Isn't often that the bat with
only s47sssss can easily be Therefore the Giants
We hopeM Fullerton careful in the future.
IF you HAVE EVER READ A DOCUMENT NATIONAL
literature ball
APPARENTLY SAM LANGFoRD QUITE ENOUGH
to with White
LEGENDARY RECORD As THE THREE LONGEST
the opening
PRESENT INDIc ATToNs WORLDS
a
that perpendicular
PUBLIC WOULD cHEEnFuLY ACCEPT THE ORDER
literary accompanied
maj
the one
aketAfo Tan stand up-rnuch less play!
dust
just
splints
haIrhas cholera morbu.
quarter. knee
Andsays dyu lamp
Thenas
He goes = - - 80
A chasm i that from ,new
nj In sores
helpless
SOME PEOPLE MATrEAwAN, are allowed
will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

IA ELL called the Jimmy Clabby He won't be
wv here Frank Logan during Poroa week and
queny the local fighting fans have with Promoter
though not going have big battle help the
which
celebration And holiday Of complete
in is to off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

JlTHEN Packey Mcfarland
NV comes out with the state
ment that he can make 1856
pounds. they win put him In the
cuckoo class with Nelson and
Wolgast, so Packey is keeping his
peace and watching the others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
JAPANESE NATURALIZATION and THE SENATE

CALIFORNIA; vigorous finger stirring up racial
sentiment over the anti-alen land ownership has
raised the question pretty widely as to the desir
ability of admitting Japanese to citizenship
Locally, Dr. Doremus Scudder has spoken in ia
yor of Japanese naturalization and the discus
sion on the mainland has spread like circles from
a stone flung into the water. So far as we have
observed, there is scant favor shown the prop
osition on the mainland.
The San Francisco Examiner recently con-
Quoted poll of the senate with the result that
not one senator, according to its returns, ex,
pressed himself in approval of the plan. OF
course Mr.. Hearst's news service is not to be alb
solutely depended on where question of his pol
icy is involved, but it is rather likely that the
replies to the questions put to senators indicate
about the trend of sentiment in the upper house.
Senator Cummins of Iowa alone showed any ia
yor for the idea. He would admit to citizenship
those japanese already in the United States but
would bar unrestricted japanese immigration.
Fourteen senators decline to discuss the subject,
the others being quoted as strongly against it. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The records in the war department
respecting civil and quasimilitary
employment OF retiring army officers.
demanded in.the senate resolution in.
troduced by Senator du Pont. have
been submitted to the senate by Sec.
rotary of War Garrison. The regula,
tons, however, require no record OF
how retired officers are employed in
civil life. and Secretary Garrison
stated that he had written to all off
GERS for such information, which he
would subsequently submit
In reply TO the resolution the sec
rotary stated that since January /,
1907, III retired officers had applied
for active service and 107 had been
detailed. there being no regulation or
law to prevent such detail.
According to the departments fig
ures there are 1925 officers on the
army retired list, including 4 lieuten-
ant generals, % major generals and
229 brigadier generals. The total pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

as one irHO came to Americd IN childhood, led
By parents srho sair la Americd a land of hope,
share in common nth others some apprehension
at the apparent loss of simplicity IN onr national
life Yet | mast hold TO the hopeful belief that
ultimately there miH be restored to this country
some Of the simplicity that once characterized it
and mhich preceded oar artificial lines of social
ciedrdgc We gain nothing By the separation Of
classes. We lose the common touch. am con-
fideat that simple democracy wiH increasingly
commend itself to American thought as a means
of holding MS together as nation, strong Ia our
respect for mutual rights and for individual
hopcs.-William B. Wilson, secretary of labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
KALANIANAOLE
SAID TO HAVE
GOOD OBJECT
CONTINUED from page onel


settlement of the matter These go on
behalf OF Messrs Waller. Watson and
McCandless Each OF these is daily
adding to his backing and endorse
meHts
Some of the Logs over on the house
side of the big capitol building are
having a bit of fun with Delegate Ka-
lanianaole these days They declare
the delegate favors the appointment
of Mr.. McCandless because he has
been cutting down the majority with
which the Republicans have held the
territory and that soon he may be sue
|cessful in winning an election. In or
der to prevent such contingency
and prevent being defeated. the boys
persistently assert, the delegate would
like to see him catch up with the gov
ernorship. thus taking him out of fu-
ture congressional races.
DIR. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld, who
represents Pittsburgh district, and
the delegate are great chums and
friends. The doctor hastened to the
interior department the other day, saw
Secretary Lane and filed a prayer for
the appointment of Mr. McCandless as
governor. 1t was supposed that he
made the journey and gave the en-
dorsement at the delegates request
In any event. the boys began rag
ging the delegate and the story has
been industriously circulated since the
visit of Dr. Barchfeld to Mr. Lane