davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

The fraternity of Yeomen has a sue
cessfu1 lodge at New Salem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
North Dakota
Kernels

The total enrolment of the Milton
public schools nov is lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Rolette Record: Flowing has been
stopped for several days, the frost 60
ing too deep in most places for plows
to work. The work can be resumed in
a day or two, with temperature above
freezing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Three m -, Drowr,ed.

International Falls. Mimi Nov. 3.
Fsse5ir, aged aE nd Charles p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

At the recent corn contest held at
SaTles last Thursday Robert Mclean
of Byron took first prize and also
sweepstakes. Donald Hay and Hattie
Rose were also among the winners in
Byron township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Hannah's bonded grain elevator,
some time ago by the St.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co., is
doing a large business in bonded
grain this fall from the Manitoba side
with Ole PIadsen as agent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Building operations at. Max are in
progress and three of the new struc-
lures are Of brick including the
banking house for the Citizens State
bank. There is also some m%oderniz-
ing Of some other buildings.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Bill
| Bailey's S
| Column

Soccer football game to-day. Br'r'! Br'rr,
Duncan Morton is in wrong with Secretary
Wright. Of the Wsshingtcn Association eleven.
-Brownsrille CTexasl sure doss want the Ma
tionals TO train in their fair city.
Mike Martins spesch at the Y. NJ c. A. was
classic. Mike didn't hit over the heads of his
audience
Pred Gibbs, former GeoCgetowu track captain.
has accumulated quite a law practice and also a
mustsche
speaking Of lawyers. what's become of Jim
O'Sheag
Wouldn't il be funny McGraw should ster
in and grab back his old catcher. Roger Bresna.
hang
Now that Pennock has signed up, a great weigh;
must have been lifted from Connie Mack's mind.
Wouldn't Howard shanks be mad II young Oslro
the Cuban, ousted him from that left field iob'
Joe Cannon says the Nationals made a biz
mistake when they let Jack Lslrelt get away
One glass ot esSnosg makes the whole world
kin. Two glasses Of this stuff makes guy feel like
pushing over the Washington Monument
Bobby Cranston. the old Georgetown catcher
college coach. Bob knows the game and car
teach 1t.
If this weather keeps up the ice skaters will
soon be able to get busy on the Basin.
The water wagon does not cresk as much Is 4
did "Wednesday.
-onc Christmas present Grin did not get was q
check for 500 from stuny Mclnnis in payment Of
n certain bet
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Oxygen for Athletes.

English doctors are still conducting
tests in connection with feeding" oxy-
gen to athletes to increase their power
of endurance.
In a recent test in the London Hos
pitai a doctor, after breathing oxygen
out OF a bag for five minutes. held his
breath for nine minutes and three sec
onds
DIR. Leonard Hill. the British oxygen
specialist, believes that under the new
method of administering the life-giving
gas, an athlete can run a quarter-miie
race at top speed with one breath ana
devote the energy thus saved to faster
running.
Oxygen tests have been held among
the American athletes. Mel Sheppard,
the great half-miler. inhaled oxygen just
before starting in a half-mile race at
Travers Island, but he did not derive
any great benefit from IL. except that he
noticed that he was. much less fatigued
after the race than ordinarily. Shep took
but half a dozen 'inhales" of the gas.
In the new method used in England
the gas passes from the tank through a
bag in which 1t Is heated to a tempera-
ture slightly warmer than the human
blood. The subject puts helmet over
his head that covers both the mouth and
the nose and breathes the oxygen Tor
not less than five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Gould
START some FUN
Would Wreck Ambitions Of
Three Managers by Hr-
ing Roger Bresnahan.
Is STRONG FOR CATCHER
Leader Of New York Giants Thinks
Former Cardinals Manager the
Greatest Of Catching Assets.
Is STRONG FOR CATCHER

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. a-Messrs. Drey-
fuss. Hermann, and Murphy, unfortu-
nate folks who own National League
clubs, each predicts a pennant for his
team II he can line UP Roger Bresnahan.
Now. wouldn't It be funny II Roger
Patrick pulled the unexpected and signed
with Johnny McGraw? As funny as a
funeral for the above mentioned trium-
virate. but nevertheless funny.
Several months ago. when the Cardi-
nails were making their second swing
around the National League circuit.
Bresnahan and McGraw chanced to be
together after a boxing show at Madi-
son Square Garden. The party adjourned
to a restaurant for a light lunch, and
the eternal question OF baseball came up.
At that time the Giants were suffering a
rather severe slump. They looked wob-
bly,. McGraw was a BIT worried because
he knew Pittsburg might prove a dan
gerous factor in a stretch drive. Some
one asked McGraw what allied his team.
IF had that fellow over there" said
Little Napoleon, pointing to Bresnahan.
Il wouldn't worry about this years
race"
McGraw later paid Chief Meyers a
glowing compliment. but he reiterated
that II he had Bresnahan behind the
bat he'd win the title hands down. That
what Jawn ]. thinks Of the Duke. And
II may come to pass that McGraw. fear
ing that Rogers presence in Pittsburg
next season may throw the balance OF
power to Piratetown, may yet hire the
Duke.
McGraw is boss Of the New York ranch.
II he elects to hire Roger at $1,000 a
season. he'n do it. There'n be no inter-
ference from Mrs. Brush or Mr.. Hemp
stead. because McGraw will brook nc
meddling from those unfit to manage
a ball club. So it is far from improbable
that Roger yet may land in Gotham. II
he-does. the race is over before II starts
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Brownsville Tex. } Citizens In
sist Upon Nationals Train
ing in Their Midst.
WILL BUILD HOUSE, TOO
Permanent Camp, Including Ten Acres
of Land, the Inducements Offered.
Operate on Henry To-day.
By WILLIAM PEET.

So anxious Is Brownsville, Tex, to
have the Washington baseball club train
In their midst that the Citizens Associa-
ton at a special meeting last Saturday
voted TO offer as Inducements to build
house capable of lodging fifty players to
construct q ball park, and hand over
to Griff the deed OF a tract OF land COM
prising ten square acres
NJ. J. Slattery, editor Of the Browns
willie Herald. was sent here early last
week to induce Griff to bring his base
bail family to Brownsville. Grif had
long talk with the emissary and jokingly
ssid: IF your city viii build me ball
park, a house for my players. and give
me a slice of land l may consider the
matter"
Mr.. Slattery hoped on the first train
Texasward and reported what Grin had
sa d. The Citizens Association called
special session, voted to meet every de-
mand. and told Slattery to take another
trip to Washington and not return until
he had obtained Griff's promise to train
in Brownsville this spring. Mr.. Slattery
interviewed the Nationals manager last
night.
II the local boss says the word, work
the ball park, and the Old Fox is seri-
ously considering the proposition, which
appeals to him forcibly in that he VIII
own a permanent spring camp conform
ing with his own ideas. The one draw
back is the climate, which is vastly dill
ferent from Charlottesville and WASH
ington. inasmuch as Brownsville is far
ther South and Griff believes that his
men should train as near the Capital as
possible
The fact that up TO date Manager Grif-
fifth is having trouble in obtaining suit
able quarters for his men in Charlottes-
VILE helps along the Brownsville cause.
A permanent camp would obViate all
worry and much business detail each
spring: furthermore, Johnny McGraw.
of the New York Giants, has his own
spring training quarters at Marlin
Springs. Tex. owns the ball park, and
has always had his ball club ready for
business when the season opened. The
Giants are usually better trained and
conditioned than any other team in the
National League.
Manager Griffith admitted last night
that he was seriously considering the
Brownsville offer. The idea of per-
manent camp appealed to him strongly,
and he has asked that the Citizens AS
sociatIon keep the proposition open until
he has taken one more trip to Char
lottesville. Failing to rent suitable quar-
tiers in the college town. the Old Fox will
more than likely telegraph the Browns
vile people to get busy with the ball
park and house.
Brownsville. Tex, is about two days
journey from Washington, and if the
Nationals decide to train there the
chances are that Griff will have his
team report about February .. so as to
be in good condition for the exhibition
games scheduled for the Capital the first
two weeks in April.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
TINKER TINKERING FENCES.
Appoints Fielder Jones as His Scout
for Paciac Coast.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 3-Fielder Jones,
former manager of the Chicago White
Sox. will scout for the Reds next sea
son, 1t was announced yesterday. Man
ager Joe Tinker is going to Portland.
Greg. next week to attend to affairs
pertaining to his apple and cherry Or
ckard there, and he will have a talk with
Jones. who Is in the lumber business in
Portland.
Portmnd has continuous baseball.
When the Pacific Coast League club is
not in Portland the Portland club OF the
Northwestern League is there. Jones will
be asked to tip the Reds TO the good
players in the two leagues.
Manager Tinker will install a new
scouting system for the Reds this season.
He will have some one man in almost
every minor league in the country de-
tailed to tip him to the best players.
He figures ne can secure better results
by getting tips from men who see play
ers all through q season than by accept
ing the word Of a regular scout who sees
player in only a few games.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furiougs Ida Larinis. IL 10
80. Won; Irish Ann. to 5. second; Stella Ward. y
to :. third. Time. o.35 Mn. Mac. Va Nj Zip. Wa
ter Lily. Best Be, Alsbsma Bam, and Solid Bay also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs. Mszurka. 10 1,
won; Pretty Dale. to !. second; Loan Shark Z ru
10. third Time. lis la Red Widow. Luke Van
Zandt. Green Cloth. yro. a See II. Debutante Lo,-
ing Mose Tom g.. and Mercurian also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sr furiongS Fl Palo. to l.
won; Doc Allen. to . second; Tallow Dip. to ).
third. Time, l:li IS. Native Son. King Lear, Helen
Scott. Making Henry Williams. Abihue. and Mike
MoIlett also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SE furiones. Charles Goctz
TO ]. won Visible. TO 5. second: Frank G. Hogan
to 3 third Time. LIS as. Just Red. Descendant
Transparent, Cosgrove. aud Tim Judge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half fnrlongs. Truly
TO 5. won: Gordon Russell. los CSmalD TO . sec
ond; Stout Heart, los tOmesl II TO 5. third Time
% %. Quick. Mossie. and Rozieris also ran-
SIXTH RACE-One mile. John Louis Ito (B,r.
lfngame). to s. won; Rosevale. los Buxtoal Z to l.
second; Black Mate, in tGrossl, to l, third Time
lio Is. Mazalo, Bob Lynch. Rose o'Nein, and
Compton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
LOCAL SOCCER ELEVEN
TO PLAY BALTIMORE
Contest viii Be Staged a Rssedale
and Interesting Match
Is Predicted.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock the
Washington Association football club
will meet the Baltimore Americans on
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth
and Gales Streets Northeast. and a good
game should result. These teams have
met once before this season. and the
local club was returned the winner of q
hard game by a to 0 score. Secretary
Ainsworth, of the Baltimore club. prom
ises TO have a good team on the field
All playing members OF the Washington
club are requested to be on the field al
2 p. m, and the team will be selected
from those present.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
WESTERN HIGH IS EASY.
GaIIaudet Basketball Team RomPs
Awny with Game by "a to Z.

Western High School was no match for
the Gatlaudet College basketball five
yesterday afternoon in the Kendall
Green gymnasium. The Buff and Blue
simply played rings around the high
school lads from across the creek, win
ming 81 to I.
The second half was not so easy for
the Buff and Blue lads. due to the fact
that the reserves were sent in for the
varsity.
There was no particular star on either
team, the collegfans playing as team
and not as. individuals.
This evening the team from the East
Side College goes TO Baltimore, where
it meets the strong Loyola five in the
Fourth Regiment Armory. The fact that
Loyola is out for the Maryland State
title is evidence enough to prove that
the Kendall Green boys will be up
against a difficult problem.
The lineup for to-nights game for
Gallaudet will be: Diggs or Kelley,
L. F.; Foltz. r. F.: Classen, C.; Ras-
mussen. L. G.: DURAN. r. G.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
CHARGES ARE DISPROVED.
Rules Not Violated by Players in
w. c. b. b. A.

At meeting Of the Washington City
Basketball Association held in the Y.
NJ. C. A. last night to investigate charges
recently lodged that players were op-
Grating on more than one team, in viola
ton of the rules and that the associa-
ton harbored within its precincts profess
sicnals, announcement was made that
these statements were without founda-
ton.
THE records were carefully looked
over, managers of teams questioned, and
the probe was thorough in every respect.
said one of the officials of the associa-
ton last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
DOWN AND OUT TOURNEY.
Rider and List Lead All Survivors
mt the Royal Alleys.

The FIRST rolI-off Of the elimination.
down and out duckpin tournament took
place last night at the Royal. The eight
who qualified started the first game. roll
ing true and carefully, and consequently
negotiated poor scores, divers 1os being
high game. But they all came back
strong In the second game, rolling over
the century mark, 106 being low game.
The third game also was good. Roberts,
Hansford, Goodman. and List dropped
out. leaving HALEY. oliver, Weckerly.
and Rider In for the semi finals and finals
tonight. starting at S:l5 o'clock.
The scores last night were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Henry Goes Under Knife.

Catcher John Henry will be operated
upon for floating cartilage in his left
knee this morning. and expects to be
able to leave fol- his home in Amherst,
Mass, in about ten days.
The operation, according to the club
physician, will not be very painful, and
once the troublesome piece of cartilage
is removed the husky backstop will be
as good as new, with little chance of
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Flynn to Meet Thompson.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Jim Flynn, of Pueb-
10, and Johnny Thompson, a former
lightweight. of Sycamore, ILL.,, and now
heavyweight, were signed up this
afternoon for a match. Jack Curley
acted for Flynn, who is in New York at
present. and Barney Lichtenstein acted
for Thompson. The weight is a new
one and was embraced recently in the
new list of boxing classes designed by
the New York boxing commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Reds Get a Big Frost.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Ray Frost, a
pitcher, six feet. five inches tall, was
signed by the Reds yesterday and keeps
the club from losing the distinction of
having the tallest player in the National
League by the transfer of Mclean to
the st. Louis Cardinals Frost is two
and one-half inches taller than Larry. He
was with Toledo and Lancaster last sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

any more trouble from that part Of his
anatomy.
Henry will be back in Washington
late in February to work out with
Griffs young pitchers in the local Y. M.
C. A., prior to embarking on the spring
training trip. Al Williams may also be
ordered to help out with this preliminary
stun.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
nationals. Play Good Shepherd.

The National A. c. plays the strong
Good Shepherd team. of Northeast, to.
night at Sixth atd I Streets Northeast,
at Sis o'clock sharp. The Club boys
are in good shaSe after three weeks OF
steady practice. The Northeast team has
yet to be defeated this season, but the
Club boys expect to give them a hard
battle. The lineup:
NATIONAL. GOOD SHEPHERD.
Davis r. Y. Keith. X. y.
Gill, L Y. Baker. L. +.
Grace q. Nevitt. c.
REYNOLDS, X. q. 4 Boyd. r. c.
GardclIa, i. e.. 7. BOYD. L. G.
Referee-Mr Chase.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
HobbIe. Cause squ.bbl.,.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The Illinois Valley
Racing Association may be disrupted be-
cause of the dissension that has arisen
over the question Of whether hobbies
should be permitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Brownsville Tex Citizens Offer er Park ousefor Training
Jack Powell for Louisville.

louisville. Jan. 3.-The Col
onels to-day opened negotiations
for the service of Pitcher Jack
Powell. OF the st. Louis Browns.
It is thought that the deal Will
be completed within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
COMPANY E WINS GAME.
Company h Basket-baH Qufnt Is
Vnnauishcd by 20 TO II Score.

Company E. Second Regiment. basket
ball team defeated Company X, First
Regiment, in the Military League series.
Is to II. The all-around playing OF
SchwegIer. Mcdonnell. and Thomas for
the winners and Y. Mason's goal shoot
ing for the losers were the features.
Lineup and summary:
COMPANY Z. COMPANY K
Mcdonnell. l. F. Mason, L. +.
Bovser. r. p. Sweeney. r. r.
Grecnberg. O. y. Mason, G.
Schwegier l.. g. Johnson, L. g.
Thomas, r. G. Smith, r. G.
Goals frOm held-Schuezlr 81, Greenbcr
Thomas e. Mcdonnell (S, Bowser Mason tsl.
Y. Mason ~. Free toSss-G. Masoo. Schweger.
Rsfsree-RoSs Time ot halres-a Minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

President William Neall has called a
meeting Of the Blue Grass League for
January 10 at Lexington. KY, to elect
his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. DALE SEEKS RENO DIVORCE
Cruelty and NOn-Support, II IL said,
Will Re the Charge.

RENO. New. July 24.--Mrs Lillian Pat
terson Dale. wife OF Francis Colgate Dale
OF New York and daughter of Dr. Frank
Newhall Patterson OF 81 West Fiftieth
street. New York. has Joined the divorce
colony here. She is accompanied by her
son. Francis Colgate Dale, Jr,, 3 years
old. and her mother, She II prepared to
spend the time here necessary to es-
tablish her legal residence preliminary
to filing a suit against her husband.
II Ia said she will charge extreme
cruelty and non-support. The husband
spent several weeks here In 1910. but
he denied afterward. when called to New
York by IA separation suit. that he had
intended to start a suit In the local
Courts.
Dale and Miss Patterson were married
In the Hotel Astor on New Years Day.
1909. They lived together for less than
a year and then separated. Mrs. Dale
first started suit against her husband to
recover Jewels valued at 5000. Dale re-
piled the Jewels belonged to him. Next
Mrs. Dale started suit for separation.
but lost both In the New York Supreme
Court and the Appellate Division. Dale
accused his wife Of being extravagant
and OF being Influenced too much b. her
rbothag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
SPIRITS BID RICH WIDOW WED.
That's what Mrs. Happelo Tells
Frieuds After Ceremony.

Mrs. Mary Happell, widow Of John Hap
pell. who was killed In an automobile ac-
cident about a year ago. surprised her
friends last night when she was married
at her home at 323 Columbia street. Union
Hill, to Frederick Bruescher Of Tomp-
kinsville. Staten Island.
Mrs. Hsppell. who Is wealthy. took up
spiritualism after the death of her hus-
band and frequently held seances at her
home.
Her friends expected to witness an
other seance when they were invited to
the house last night.
They were ushered into the parlor and
the lights were turned out. Tnen the
folding doors between the front and hack
parlors were thrown open. revealing the
widow holding the hand Of Mr.. Bruescher.
Behind them stood the Rev, Isaac w.
Gowen, pastor of the Grove Reformed
Church OF Union Hill. all ready to per-
form the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Happell said her second marriage
was the result Of talk with spirits. One
night, about a month ago. when she Was
particularly lonesome and sad. she said
she talked with the spirits and they told
her to wed Mr.. Druescher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
MAY BEs1EGE COUNTS HOME.
Parts Poor Families Refus~
Leave New Found Quarters.


PARIS, July o&--The movement OF NJ.
Cochon. who has undertaken a self-im-
posed mission Of providing abodes for the
homeless poor. and who has had the use
OF the mansion Of the Count and Count
css Antoine de Ia Rochefoucauld for that
purpose since last Sunday. has now as
sumed serious proportions.
The Count and Countess gave NJ. CO.
chon the use Of their mansion. on which
their lease has eighteen months to run,
because OF "A desire to annoy the landlord
and eight families moved into It las,
Sunday. To-day the Magistrate appea red
In court and secured an order for the i'm
mediate expulsion of the free tenants
The proteges Of NJ. Cochon refused to
obey the order. barricaded the doors ana
windows and prepared for siege.
Thousands OF sympathizers are pre-
pared to cooperate with the tenants of
the mansion unless a dwelling Is found
for them. The working people have now
taken the matter up. as they have dis
covered that the general public is in sym
pathy with the movement instituted by
NJ Cochon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
STRIKING MINERS KILL
TWO GUARDS IN FIGHT
Two Of Attacking Party Are
Shot Dead in Battle on
Cabin Creek.

CHARLEsroN. ". Va. July 2<--Three
men were killed and another was fatally
wounded in a battle which occurred at
Wake Forest on Cabin Creek to-day,
when an attack WAS made by striking
miners on two mine watchmen. Frank
CHM. an employee Of the Wake Forest
Mining Company. and two unidentified
men believed to be strikers were killed
outright.
Don Slater. an employee of the coal
company. died in the hospital tonight.
Since the mining town Of ohisy on
Cabin Creek was attacked by stIiiers
three weeks ago the operators have had
watchmen scout the hillsides before the
miners are allowed to enter tho mines
where strike 10 on. Slater. who served
several years as a deputy sheriff on
Cabin Creek and who has acted as .
guard for the coal company. WAS ac-
compa by OHM and was making the
usual search this morning
A band supposedly composed Of strik.
ers opened fire on them. CHM fell fatally
wounded. and slater was shot through
the leg Slater returned the fre. killing
two Of the attacking party and recog-
MIXING a third who Ia reported to be un-
der arrest. Slater was shot through the
stomach later.
Following the shooting searching
parties were hurried into the hills under
the direction Of Deputy Sheriff J. H.
The bodies Of the three men
were found. but the rescuinG party did
not hnd Slater until this afternoon. He
was weak from loss Of blood. Tho coal
operators declare there Is no doubt that
the shooting was done by strikers.
The Wake Forest mine Ia under the
control Of the Cabin Creek Consolidated
Coal Company. against whose mines a
strike has been called By the United
Mine Workers OF America. An investiga-
tion Of the shooting will be made by
the special Grand Jury called following
the Ohley shooting to investigate crime
In the strike zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWING.
Free Trade with United States
Causes rs Per Cent. Iucrease.

WASHINGTON. July 24-The free trade
era between the United States and the
Philippines. inaugurated in 1909. has re-
suited in an enormous increase Of busi-
ness OF the islands. according TO figures
compiled by the bureau of insuiar affairs
Of the War Department
In 1903 the gross business of the isl
ands amounted to $4,000. 900 This
total has increased each year until now
II Is indicated by returns up to March,
1913. that the business year Of 1913 will,
reach &333.000.000, an increase of more
than - per cent. since 1903
The foreign trade of the islands has
more than doubled in this period.