davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
He Has Relatives Here

S. F. Kenny of Howard county,
Nebraska, is visiting in Spring valley
with his brother-in-law, c. r. Stark
weather.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
On Inspection Trip

ex-governor Jewett W. Adams has
been spending the week IL Ely to IN
spect the vast agricultural holdings
of the A~dams-McGill company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Mrs. G. B. Fahrendorf and son.
William. left Wednesday mornins
MED on the pleasure trip by Miss
Mile Oldfield.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Mrs. w. n. McGill left Thurdas
morning for Salt Lake. where she
Will visit with friends for a brief Pc
riod.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

WANTED-Clean. white rags al
News Office. If
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

WANTED-Bicycle. 2O-inch frame.
Phone 47-Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
what in the World" Began Hal.

what in the WorId!" Began Hal.
man in the world to entertain such a
faIlacy."
The solloquizer, however, did not
know that his usually busting,
hopeful young friend was under a
pretty severe strain at the present
time. Hope, ambition, love, seemed
all about to wither away because Of
money and its urgent need.
Many years previous Halls father
had loaned David Eastman a large
sum of money. Things went wrong
with Eastman. Then they went bet
ter. He was honest and he turned
over to his creditor his little mort
gagged farm at GraytOn, with the pro-
Viso that he was to be its tenant at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

a fixed rental while ne lived. Flnally
Eastman wrote to Halls father that
he would be able to square the whole
debt, some ten thousand dollars,
within year.
Halls father died before the year
was up Hal wrote to Mr.. Eastman,
asking what the prospects as to the
promised money might be. He re-
ceived a speedy reply, stating that if
he would come down to GraytOn the
old account would be settled in cold
cash.
Hal arrived at Grayton to find that
Mr.. Eastman had died the day before.
A search was made for will. None
was found. For money. There was
none at bank nor in the house. Only
the old farmhouse was in evidence as
tangible property.
1t was a great disappointment to
Hal, all this. He had confidently
counted on the money to start in
business. He mad already invested
in that direction. This became a dead
loss. He had to go back to a poor
paying position in the adjoining town.
Then, too, a situation evolved at the
uIIlC Id LII IlldI Nlkol4 CD0CN HILL Luz
ing the last year of his life Mr.. East
man had given home to an orphan
girl and her little sister-Nellie and
Lois Blynn. The young lady had
been housekeeper and nurse for her
old aImoner. He had given her a
COW, some chickens. and the old farm
horse and carryap. Independently
Nellie had worked up quite clientele
for milk and eggs in the neighboring
village.
This was the condition of things
Hal found at the old farm. He had
not the heart to disturb the young
girl and her sister. His equity in the
place would be hard to dispose of.
'If you feel that you can get a
living out of the place, you are well
come to stay" he told her, and her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
REFORMS
ADVOCATED IN THE
west ARE ADOPTED

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Fans and officials
OF the University Of Chicago celebrat-
ed the advent of the new 1914 football
statutes Sunday at the Midway cam
pus by forming informal resolu-
tons Of approval on the various modi-
fcations made by the national rules
committee on Saturday in New York
City.
The Maroons saw the triumph of
western policies in more than one of
the changes, and gave a share of the
credit to Coach A. A. Stage, who rep
resented the west on the amalgamat-
ed gridiron body.
. Woke Up a Year Later.
The new rule which provides a pen
atty for the Intentional grounding OF
a forward pass, has been advocated by
Coach Stagg for more than a year
Stagg was not abble to attend the ma
tional meeting last February, but
Coach Sheldon Of Indiana, who repre-
sented him, tried to secure the passage
Of the penalty clause, only to be told
that the matter was not Of sufficient
Importance.
The Maroon director, however, had
seen glazing examples of the evils OF
the Intentionally grounded pass in the
west. The coach's ideas were IN.
firmed in the minds Of eastern lead
| ers when the Army players constantly
threw the ball to the ground when
about to be tackled and "got away
with it" as a forward pass without
penalty.
The Maroons think the eastern OBJ.
servers were exactly a year late ir
their action.
Coaches Must Keep Still.
The rule eliminating coaches from
the side line was the only othel
change that interested the Maroons tt
any degree. Coach Page and DR.. Reet
of Coach Stages staff told the rooter.
that the coaches would not be asked
to seat themselves in the grant
stands, in all probability, but would
be asked to occupy n of the abenche!
along the side Of the field. =
II think the rule means that coache:
may no longer walk UP and down tn,
side lines" said DR.. Reed. II fail Il
see where the change will make an,
great difference in sideline coaching
as those coaches who practice it viii
still be able to send messages into thu
field by means of the substitutes. Blu
the committee has done we'll to maxi
a beginning in the matter of gettinI
rid of Illegal coaching"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
n the World Of Sport
IS IT PEACE BETWEEN
OPPOSING B, B, FORCES?

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The unexplained
and hurried departures Of three Fed
eral league leaders to New York, where
their opponents of organized baseball
are gathered this week in force, gave
rise to two theories today. One that
peace between organized and outlaw
,pall is to be made and the other that
the" Federals, despite their protesta-
tions, r figuring on invading the
metropolis. President James A.. Gill
more. Of the league and Charles .Weeg-
ham and William M. Walker Of the
Chicago club made the trip. They left
on an hours notice and none of them
would give a reason for their trip.
Manager Tinker, left alone at head
quarters, would only ventures the state
ment that the flying visit was made
for the good Of the Federal league.
Ban Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean league, though apparently we'll
posted on the movements Of the rival
league magnates, said he knew moth
ing of the purpose of their journey.
He did say, however, that he was OPP
posed to the proposition to plant an
American association team in Cleve-
land, though on the suggestion that
the third team be placed In Chicago,
his objection was not SO strong. h
son left last night for New York. accom-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

panied by his secretary, William Har-
ridge, and Harry Gardiner, who will
represent the Chicago Americans at
the American league meet, Wednesday.
President Johnson planned a brief Wis
1t at Philadelphia en- route.
The American league head intimated
that organized baseball would not en-
ter the courts in the wal with the
Federals, but said that any player who
began the season with the outlaw cir
cult probably would@be let go.
The Federal league, throughELarry
Schlafly, manager OF the Buffalo team,
had an inning today with Ed Sweeney
the New York Americans catcher
Sweeney said he was still son the
fence and denied that he had refused
the $4,000 advance money, which, ac-
lcording to President Johnson's infor-
nation, the Federal league had offered
him.
The Federal's suit to enjoin William
killifer will be filed either in the Grand
Rapids or Detroit federal courts, since
Killifer is a resident of Michigan. This
was announced by Manager Tinker.
Ed. Walsh, the White Sox pitcher
left today for Pase Robes, the Sox
training camp.
The White Sox team will play al
Denver April 4, S and g., it was an.
nounced. ...'-'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
NOORHEAD WILL
PLAY NUGGETS

The midgets Of the local high school
will clash with Moorhead, their rivals
over the river, for the championship
Of the two cities this week in two
games. The first game will be played
Wednesday evening at the normal
gymnasium, the second will be played
Saturday evening at the Agassiz
school in Fargo.
The games between these two high
schools always excite a lot Of inter-
est, and this yea will be no excep-
ton. The Fargo team defeated Moor
head twice last year and the latter
team is out for blood this year.
Moorhead has defeated all Of the
teams playing on their floor this year
and will put up a strong fight for the
game Wednesday. Not much is known
of the comparative strength Of the
two teams, but Coach Slingsby always
puts out a fighting team.
The midgets have a clean record
in every game played this year, having
defeated all teams by a margin Of at
least ten points. Also, the midgets
are able to play on any floor that
they are put on, having demonstrated
the fact in the games played so far
this year.
The official Of the games will be
IsUpshaw Of the local Y. M. C. A. and
Bolsinger Of the agricultural COL
Ilege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
$4,000 PAYMENT

Paris, Feb. 10.--Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, accompanied by his at
torneys, Sam Mckee and Abe Humnel,
and Mrs. Johnson, visited offices OF
American newspapers here to explain
statements recently made regarding the
sdieged payment by Jack Johnson of
hands Of Chicago federal officials.
so Leyinsohn Is an oid friend OF
done the best thing by quietly disap-
pearing, for il he were forced to the
him and jab him till they made the
blood run somehow, and blood makes
stains, I haven't the least idea where
Sol is, but I do not believe he Is m
Paris.
"Lewinsohn was the go-between for
these federal fellows. I want to say
right here that if Mrs. Lewinsohn
starts after the federal gang she will
get them, for she has got the goods. I
gave Lewinsohn SIS, 900 and I myself
saw a letter on Ledinsohn's desk sign
ed by a federal official thanking Lew
insohn for an unspecihed sum Of money
which this official wrote he had duly
received. Then 7 was told that I would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
RITCHIE WILL Meet
WOLGAST AT MILWAUKEE

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 10.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion Of the
world, will meet Ad Wolgast, from
whom he took the title, in a ten-round
bout at Milwaukee some time next
month. The weight is to be 1876 pounds
at 6 o'clock. Ritchie has sent word
that the financial terms we're satisfac-
tory. AS there is to ben no referees de-
cision, the title will DC jeopardized
only by the possibility If a knockout.
Next Wednesday Richie will leave
San Francisco for Hot Springs, Paso
Robes, where he expects to timber up
the strained achilles tendon in his left
foot before beginning serious training.
He Is due to leave Paso Robes for
Milwaukee on Feb. % or "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
DERELIcrs ON POLITICAL SEA.
They Are Likened to Gamblers Who
Have Played Another's Game.

Have Played A~nother's Game.
Washington Post: livery time
come to Washington I am impressed
with the number Of political derelicts
one sees about the Washington
hotels" remarked John w. C~oughlin, Of
Fall River, democratic national COM
mitteeman for Massachusetts, at the
New Willard.
"a whole book could be written on
this tragic subject. I see men nova
days who, when I first knew them,
were either at the zenith of their pow
er or approaching it. I have been in
active politics for twenty-five years,
and I am frequently astounded when
L run against men whom I have not
seen for years and of whom I have
been accustomed to think as / former
~ knew them and note the change.
II could point out a dozen men in
Washington who are holding very
small government jobs, or no positions
at all. who were formerly men of
prominence and power. In nine cases
out Of ten the politician fails to realize
when he is losing his grip. If he could
be oontented with a few years OF
power and then quite voluntarily
turn his attention to making money, he
WouIu De Innnltely Detter on. The
average politician IL he were to do
this would stave off the poverty
stricken old age, which is his certain
! fate.
Few politicians have ever made any
money IL Of the game, and they near
ly always die broke, unless they have
an independent income when thew go
into it. It is like the gambler who
loses all the money he makes at his
W game in a different form Of gamb-
ling. The bookmaker who wins on the
race track goes against the roulette
wheel or faro game at night. and the
faro bank mar loses his o on the
race track"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
STRIKE RIOT ON
NESTOR ALLEYS

There was a. bowling fest on the
Nestor alleys last night that made the
eyes Of the fans stick out / X loose
ulster buttons. The L~okensgaard
team bucked up against the Reinecke
& McKone five and when the smoke
cleared away the printers were in un-
disputed possession Of the field:
. It wasn't an easy victory, though.
Neither team knew, in any one Of the
games, whether they had won or lost
until the total was footed up. The sec
ond game was of a variety to look we'll
in any championship tournament,
both teams rolling more than 1000
pins.
And. as a result of that strike-fest,
Smith will now be compelled to share
the proud and u~ndisputed title Of high
man on the alleys with Paul Albert,
who rolled 279 in the third game, tying
Smiths score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
FAMILY LONG IN SEA SERVICE.
Viee-Admiral keppeI and Ancestors
Served in Enulish Navy Since 1870

London Telegraph: A long and dis
tinguished family association with the
active service of the navy is broken
by the retirement, at his own request,
OF Vice-Admiral Sir Colin Keppel. The
announcement was made on a recent
night, this officer having been promot-
ed to his new rank from rear admiral
only about a week previously. Thus
the traditional connection Of the KEEP
pei family with the active sea service
is severed.
One hundred and eighty eight years
ago Augustus Keppel, the son of will
liam Anne, second Earl Of Albermarle,
to whom Queen Anne stood godmoth-
er-hence his second christian name
entered the navy. His career was a
remarkable one-both as a sea officer
and as a naval administrator, and from
1882 he acted for two years as first
lord Of the admiralty.
Sir Colin entered the sea service in
July, 1875. and within twentv-four
years had risen to the rank of captain
when still only 81 years old. His rapid
promotion was the reward for war
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
SHARKEY RAN A..
~DISORDERLY HOUSE

New York, Feb. 10.-Thoma.s J.
Sharkey, former heavyweight prize
fighter, was committed to the Tombs
without bail last night for maintain
ing a disorderly resort at East Four
teenth street near Third avenue. With
him went Andrew Osborne. who has
managed Sharkey's saloon for twelve
years. Three Justices In the court Of
special sessions found the two men
guilty after a trial of a few hours. A
waiter in Sharkey's place, who was
accused with them, was discharged. "
A Catholic priest, the secretary Of a
Ileighborhood association and a mem
her Of an anti-vice committee, testified
for the prosecution. Merchants, busi-
ness men. and others testified as char
acter witnesses for Sharkey and Os-
borne, who took the stand in their own
defense. Sharkey, t~estifying, said he
ran the most respectable place in
New York..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir-'
tue OF a judgment n decree in fore
closure, rendered and given by the dis
trict court of the third judicial district,
in and for the county Of Cass and state
Of North Dakota, and entered n
docketed in the office of the clerk Of
said court in and for said county on
the 22nd day Of September 1913, in an
pany, a corporation, was plaintiff, and
Robert Love and Wheelock &c Whee-
lock, were defendants, in favor Of the
said plaintiffs and against said Defend
AM, Wheelock &c WheelOck, for the sum
of Nine hundred thirty-two dollars and
II cents, which judgment and decree
among other things directed the sale by
me of the personal property hereinafter
described to satisfy the amount OF said
Judgment, with interest thereon and
the costs and expenses of such sale, or
so much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will salts
fly. And by virtue of a writ to me is
sued out OF. the office of the clerk OF
said court in and for said county of
Cass and under the seal OF said court,
directing me to sell said personal pro-
perty, pursuant to said Judgment and
decree, I, J. c. Ross, sheriff of said
county, and person appointed by said
| court to make sale sale will sell the
hereinafter described personal property
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction, at the Haggart farm, on
section 6, Twp. 139, range 40, in the
| county of Cass and state Of North Da-
| kota, on the 14th day of February A.
D. 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M, of that day.
| to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
| and costs thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale, or SO much
thereof as the proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
property to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said judgment and decree, and
to said writ, and to this notice, are
| described i" said Judgment, decree and
writ, as follows, to-wit:
The Holt Caterpillar gasoline tractor
| shop No. $50, including all tanks,
trucks, belts, tools and fixtures, apper-
| tanning to or in any way belonging to
or used with said machine.
j.. G. Ross,
Sheriff of Cass County, North Dakota.
LAWRENCE G. MURPHY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. d.
(Feb. $40, 1914.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

Kansas City Star: J. P. Morgan fear
ed he would not have the time to con-
slider thoroughly the regional bank
problem. Mr.. Morgan is a very busy
man. He is a specialist in his line,
which is making money.
It Is quite impossible for a specialist
IN any line to get a comprehensive
grasp Of the general interests. Yet
as a nation, we a been very much
given to expecting specialists to run
the country.
the buster a man is the finer It Is to
have him serve on a board" to run a
municipal department. Every question
OF public policy Is still submitted ia
lawyers. In h realm of finance it has
been assumed that men who know only
one side, and that side the side OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir-
tue OF a Judgment and decree in fore.
closure, rendered and given by the dis
in and for the county Of Cass and state
OF North Dakota, and entered and
docketed in the office Of the clerk of
said court in n for said county on
action wherein Holt-Caterpillar COM
pany, a corporation, was plaintiff, and
III. w. Robbins and Whee1ock g. Whee-
lock, We're defendants, in favor OF the
said plaintiff against said defend
ants Wheelock & Wheelock for the
sum of Eleven hundred nineteen dollars
and "a cents, which Judgment and de-
cree among other things directed the
sale by me of the personal property
amount OF said Judgment. with interest
thereon and the costs and expenses of
such sale, or SO much thereof as the
proceeds Of such sale applicable there.
writ to me issued out Of the office OF
the clerk OF said court In and for said
county of Cass Inc under the seal OF.
said court. directing me to sell said
judgment ana decree, ], j. G. Ross,
sheriR OF said county, and person app
pointed by said court to make said sale
VIII sell the hereinafter described per-
for cash. at public auction, at the Hag-
CART farm, on section 6, Twp. 1879.
range ~, in the county of Cass and
state of North Dakota, on the 18th day
OF February A. D. 1914, at $3.50 o'clock
p. M, OF that day. to satisfy said jndg-
ment, with interest and costs thereon,
nj the costs and expenses OF such
sale, or so much thereof as the pros
ceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. The property to he sold az
aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment
n decree, and to said writ, and to this
notice, are described In said Judgment,
decree and writ, az follows, to-Wit:
One Holt-Caterpillar gasoline tractor
shop No. 283, including all tanks,
trucks. pelts, 1oo.g ana nxiures, appers
or used with said machine.
j.. C.. Ross.
Sheriff OF Cass County, North Dakoto.
LAWRENCE & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo. M ID.
Feb. $40, 18l4.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
BOYS LEAGUE
New Athletic League Now Organized
and viii Begin Big Series
This Evenino.

The employed boys new athletic
league begins its three months course
this evening at 1880 sharp. All teams
are equally divided. The following
teams will open tonight:
Lions-Corbet, Dining. Void, Da-
vis, Ellefsen, c. Stinland, wilk.
Wildcats--Smith, McGinnis, Will
lia1ns. Whittmeyer, Josund. Bellefeulle
Hanson "
Tigers-scott, McEnroe. Howell
Sproul, Stern. Lee, Erickson.
Leopards-Dawson. Geiger, zelinsky
Van Arnum, stinland, Thorne, Mon
son - a5,.&
Panthers-Holmes, u Brown, Mills
Norris, MCGEE, WaIcot. Severson.
Lynx-Hill, Webster, South, Rosen-
kranz, Struble,l Johananson, Barney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

have to fork owe another $4,000 but
this | efused.
THE federal gang got sore and dou-
BILE crossed me when my trial came, on,
Personally I am convinced that Levin
sohn played fair and hi the federal
gang really got the money"
Mr.. Hummei emphat1caIly denied that
Lewinsohn was now in Paris,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

On Thursday and Friday, Feb. IL
and 13, 1914. teachers examinations
will be held in the supreme court
room Of the Cass county courthouse al
| Fargo, N. D. Examinations will be OF.
| fered in all subjects necessary to OBJ
tain elementary certificates Of the first
and second grade. All examinations
| will at $3.50 each day.
Signed. J. w. RILEY.
Supt. Of Schools, Cass county, N. D,
(Feb. 2-6-10.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Muses. and MnlsrR.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 1t Is said
that the governor Of a northwestern
state writes his best poetry while in
the dentists chair.
Possibly he holds with some other
notable persons, that ali great tri-
umphs Of genius are born of suffering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Not Surprisina,

Chicago Record Herald: II see thai
Cadgers has bought a gun for his 49,
year-old boy"
well what can you expect Of a
mar who still thinks the new currency
law is going to make it impossible ia
do business In this country?''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
wealth. are the experts" who must de-

cue pubic aCLAon.
Men Of the temperament of Mr.. Taft
seek to bring back the time when "a
representative class" Of politicians
shall direct the policies OF the country.
J. P. Morgan has candidly expressed
the a~bsurdity of all that line OF
thought. Mr.. Morgan is too busy fig-
uring out what Is best for him and
his clients to know what banking
measures are best for the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
GLRAFFES TOOK
TO TALL TIMBER

The four teams in the Business
Mems Bowling league at the "Y" are
tied for first place no longer, for the
Tigers broke loose yesterday noon,
and chased the Giraffes into the tall
timber. The Tigers took both games,
and are. now in possession of first
place, by a safe margin. 49,.
r... Standing of Teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM