davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Tigers Blank Red sox.

Boston, May 21.-Detroit won from
Boston 3 to O.. The Tigers batted Col
Inns hard: while Dauss shut the Red
Sox out by mastery twirling. Speaker
and Lewis each made remarkable
throws to catch a man at the plate.
Cobb was unable to play because of a
anne side. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
New York Evens Series.

New York. May 21.-New York even
ed their series with st. Louis, winning
the final game, a light shifting affair,
by 3 to l. Caldwell outclassed Hoch.
who weakened in the seVent h and had
to be relieved. Score;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Buffalo Won in Sixth

Buffalo, N. Y, May 21.-Russell
Ford pitched the local team to VIC
tory in the game with st. Louis 2 to
/. A single, q sacrifice and a two bag
ger, with some daring base running,
won the game for Buffalo in the six
tn inning. Delahanty stole second af-
ter going to first on four balls, but
vas put out at third while trying an
other steal. Score:
bunalo B !
81. LOUIS B ]
Batteries: Ford and Blair; .Willett
and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Pittsfeds Take II Innino Cana

Pittsburgh, May 21.-Pittsburgh
and Chicago battIed for eleven innings
the locals winning by s to s. 1t was
an uphill contest for Pittsburgh until
the eighth inning when four runs
were scored on good playing and hit
ting. The locals used sixteen players.
Score:
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 9 3
Batteries: MCGUIRE and Wilson;
Berger, Henderson, Knetzer and Kerr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21

Cleveland o II Inning Battle.
Cleveland, May 21.-Manager Jimmy
Schekard outgeneralled Manager Ar
mour here in one of the most wierd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Indians Win Ragged contest.

Indianapolis, May 21.-In ~ 200
game indianapolis overwhelmed Mil
waukee by IA to 6. Hovlik. Powell,
Greeisel and Braun were wild and in
effective and the locals scored a bout
as they pleased. Score:
r. II. E.
Indianapolis Ia 1
MlIWdukeS b z
Batteries-Schardt and Livingstone:
Braun, Greisel, Powell Hovlik and Nc
Graw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
f. William Shut Out.

Virginia, May 21.-Ft. William was
shut out by the local team which was
a pitchers battle. Virginia made her
bingles count while FIT. William scat
tered their safeties. Score:
r. H. e.
Virginia .......................5 s !
Ell. william q
Batteries-Wright and Hargrove;
EJJrchar and Tba pTnan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Dodgers Beat Cards,

st. Louis, May 21.-By punching hits
and through Dolan's error Brooklyn
scored five runs in the eighth inning,
enough to beat st. Louis S to 4. Score:
r. H. e.
ST. SE0 IoGis ::::::::::::: 10 !
Batteries-Pfefer, Allen, O.. Miller,
McCarty; Griner, Robinson and Snyder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
senatora Bunched Hitn.

Columbus, O., May 21.-HaIf the Col
umbus hits were punched with W bas-
es on balls in the third inning Of the
game, which Columbus won from Min
neapolis by 6 to 0. Daley's two-bagger
with the bases full, started h scor-
ing. Eayers pitched effectively at cri-
teal times and Minneapolis had ten
inner left On bases. Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus 6 s 8
minneapolis ........ o 9 /
Batteries-Eayers and Smith; Fiene
and Rondeau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Rrookfeds Win

Brooklyn, May 21,-With Seaton
in great form. and his team mates
giving him faultless support, Brooklyn
defeated Indianapolis by 2 to 0 in a
snappy game. Billiard pitched fair
ball for the visitors, but his wild
pitches were responsible. for both
Brooklyn runs. Score:
r. H. z.
Indianapolis 7 /
Brooklyn Z 0
Batteries: Billiard, Hurter and
Warren; Texter, Seaton and Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Prevents Ganne,

The Superior Duluth game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10


today. and McGraw has so arranged
his pitchers that Demaree will not OPP
pose the O'Day crew. Al was the only
guy the Cubs beat when the Giants
were here.
Cheney and Vaughn are sure to
pitch two of the games.
More and more the need is en-
phasized for good young catcher
on the Cub team. Archer is out with
a fractured elbow, and Bresnahan,
wounded in the foot and hand at
present, is liable to lame himself for
a long period by working before he is
entirely recovered.
Roger had to get out of the game
toward the close yesterday, foul tip
hitting him on the foot. Needham
went to his rescue.
Tom is willing enough, but too slow
and weak in batting. Hargrove is in
experienced, but it might not be a
bad idea to let him get his baptism
of fire. Against the Giants he would
have hard time, and McGraw's men
would probably run wild on the bases,
but a few games one way or the
other can make little difference to
the Cubs in the ultimate result.
The team isn't going to win the
pennant, and now Is the time to start
building for the future.
Corriden did his second straight
day of pinch hitting and singled. Red
is whale of a pinch batter, bat cans |
come through when played regularly.
This team of Joe Tin<ers' is de-
veloping into real big league COM
bination, playing bright and snappy
ball.
At the start of the season the gang
could not class with several in the |
National and American leagues.
Some of the youngsters had not come
far enough forward, and the old men |
were not used to their surroundings.
Despite these handicaps, Tinker has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

W1Ln every start
Fisk and Farrell have shown the
greatest Improvement The young
pitcher took his poundings at the
start of the season, but has developed
into good pitcher He still lacks
some steadiness, but will acquire that
commodity with the frequent work
he is getting. He held Brooklyn to
four hits in seven innings.
Farrell is a 100 per cent improved
ball player. Shortly after the sea-
son opened Tinker contemplated
benching him because of weak hit
ting. An hour before the first game
of the local season was played on
the North Side Manager Joe gave
it out that Fritz would go to second
and Farrell be benched.
He allowed Johnny TO show off be-
fore the home folks, however and
has never been sorry for the change
of plan. Farrell hit in that game,
slumped off little, and lately has re-
turned with a vengeance, batting as
hard and often as any man on the
team. And his fielding is treat He
would be received with open arms by
several American and National league
managers, and you needn't leave Chi
cago to find team that would grab
him if the opportunity offered.
Baker got another homer and De-
troit made only six hits OF Shawkey.
Cobb stole home.
ST. Louis won its third straight
from Washington by one-run mar
gin. Hamilton outpitched, Engle.
Pratt and Earl Walker each waIloped
homers for the Browns.
coIIamore dealt ten passes and
BIanding two. Easy for the Red Sox
to, lick the Maps. In one inning Col
lamore and Banding forced in three
runs. Janvrin got two doubles. Oh
son soaked three singles.
Wagner knocked single for his
g .(10Oth swat but the Pills won.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Declares Overwork
 Is Cause of Dreams

BLOOMINGTON, Ind - Dreams, according to Professor F. H. Lindley of Indiana university, are a result of part of the brain suffering from over work. They are the direct result of he brain remaining too long on one )r even more than one job.
 At night, when the rest of the body is asleep, the brain may still be grinding out ideas, and these are the ideas that we call dreams. The part of the brain that is causing these dreams is not getting its, share of rest
 Further according to Dr. Lindlev. dreams may be divided into two class es-the poetic, or prophetic. and the scientific. The poetic dreams are the Utopian dreams, and they lift the person to higher planes of intellectu- al ability than he may ever expect to reach. The debasing dreams are those which are of an even lower moral level than the person exneri ences when awake. Very few people eXperience the former
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
ALASKA PIONEERS HOLD CELEBRATION

Members of Fairbanks Igloo of Alaska held their annual celebration. in the form of smoker, at Eagle hall Monday evening, there being about 300 present. There were mus ic, songs, and literary features on the program and it was declared after wards to have been an unusually 5n ertaining affair.
 Preceding the entertainment the regular business meeting was held, and four new members were admitted, as follows: Charles Spann, Charles Williams, Steve McGovern and P. J. Rickert The place of Jack Raymond, who resigned as inside doorkeeper, was filled by the election of William Butler.
 James J. Thornton served as mast CT of ceremonies for the evening. One of the interesting parts of the program was talk On the life of Abraham Lincoln by George w. Pen 1ington. Other features of the en- tertanment were a character sketch and songs by Ed Herring, a recitation by George Herring and moving pie ture of Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
 At the end of the program there was wrestling match between the Jepson Brothers, Nels and Pete. The music was furnished by Durand's orchestra Various kinds of refresh ments, including lunch were served turing the evening"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Misunderstanding
 Causes Hi Arrest

As a result of what proved la.er 70 have been misunderstanding, John kopitz was arrested "Wednesday on charge of disturbing the peace. md after explanations were made the case was dismissed.
 The complaint against Kopitz was sworn to by A. J. Godske, cashier of the Northern Commercial com pany who declared that the defend ant had repeatedly appeared at his window and demanded money he said was due him from the Soo Min ing company. When brought before Judge Pauli, it was explained that <opitz had been led to believe that the Northern Commercial company had on hand funds belonging to the Soo Mining company to be used in paying off the employees of the latter company The case was dismissed after Kopitz had promised that he would not annoy the employees of the Northern Commercial company in the future.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
TAKE OATH
 0F CITIZENSHIP

Four foreigners took the oath of allegiance to the United States before Judge Fuller Monday evening. viz. Paul Menzel. Emil PoZZa, George Lalu, and Alvin Enstrom.
 Gut of 22 candidates for admission to citizenship that were due to take examination Monday evening the foregoing were the only ones to ap- pear. Some of those on the lists have been there for more than a year, and Judge Fuller instructed the clerk to notify the most tardy candi iates that their names would be stricken from the rolls if they did
 ot appear at the next regular date for examinations.
 Green White appeared as a witness tor Austin Gibbs, who was examined some time ago, and after the testi
 onv hal been taken, Gibbs appli- cation was accepted and he will take the oath of allegiance at later date. The examinations were con ducted Monday night by District At torney Crossley
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON.

SAN RAFAEL. - John E. Ander- son. who worked in Marin county for years as a farm hand, and disappear -f suddenly after having passed a worthless $500 check on the Marin County bank of this city. was arrest ed in Philadelphia Pa. where he was spending his honeymoon. Anderson's arrest, according to dispatches from the east. came about through his passing small forged check. He said that he was well supplied with money. but that he was unable to break off the old habit of passing living in Savannah. Ga. for four years living in Savannah. Ga, for four years, and had attained to position of trust there His bride is mem Der of a prominent southern family. He will be brought to San Rafael for trial
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Burke Reappointed
 By Judge Fuller

Grafton Burke has been re-appoint- ed commissioner at Fort Yukon by Judge Fuller. and al the same time his powers have been increased 10 those of judge of probat, ex-officio
 MT. Burke, it will be remembered, was one of the three commissioners whose removal was recommended by the recent grand jury in it's report which was not accepted. He took the oath of office Tuesday.
 Previous to re-appointment, Dr. Burke had announced his intention of leaving for the Outside, but he has now determined to return to Fort Yukon.
 Some of the commissioners in the Fourth judicial district are without power to hear and act upon insanity cases. IL has been decided by Judge Fuller that to extend this power 10 them will prove to be economical, and will prove a saving of time in these cases Therefore some of them are to be given probate authority, but only those who are recorders will be permitted to handle estates.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
. .igh School Will
 Have New Teacher

To fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Nell King the school board on Monday appointed Miss Wanda R. Coffey, of Corvallis, Oregon, 10 De instructor in the high school, Miss Kings resignation will take effect on March 1, and it is expected that her successor will arrive here from Oregon before that time.
 Miss Kings health has been fail 'ng and it is by order of her ohvsician that she quits her work here. She has been teacher in the Fairbanks schools since the fall of 1912. She will leave for the Outside as soon as her resignation takes eff feet.
 Miss Coffey is an instructor in the Oregon Agricultural college. She graduated from the University of Oregon in 1905, and later took a special course in Wellesley college. She will sail from Seattle for Alaska on February g, and will be accom- panied by Mrs. F. D. Coombs and Miss Hazel Coombs, who are re- turning to Fairbanks from an extend- ed trip in the East MT. Coombs left early in the week for Chitina to meet them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Boston Editor Is
 Severely "Roasted''

That non compOs ments editor of the Boston Herald must have taken a short course at some Nut college in the East. probably Mattea x all, sat $ the Wrangell Sentinel He says Al aska has been footed of its only possession and now it is the desolate waste of yore.' The poor shrimp. lit.le he knows about Gods country He is probably one of those stiffs who has never been beyond the limits of the city in which he exists and spends his Sunday on the Common He states in his editorial that "any attempt to resuscitate Al aska would be as hopeless as pouring gold dollars into the shafts of it's abandoned gold mines"
 He had beautiful dream of Fair banks, the population of which, he says, fifteen years ago was 1S,090 inhabitants. He is good on figures but he handles facts rather care lessly, He ough, to knock his brains out against a rock and pray to God for new set. He also states "the natural resources of Alaska are a joke
 1 into one of our canneries and see one days catch of fish. he would wilt in his tracks. He would see more of he finny tribe in that same day than he would see if he hung around I wharf for two months.
 He knows nothing about the s4- 000,000 in gold that was taken out Of the Panama alone in 1913.
 He calls our towns "dacadent and rotten and that the loose living and consequent disease are beyond description" Thank God the imagin- ary disease does not effect the brain, which seems to be the 'defuca!tv' Nitf the Bean City editor. That guy is hollering up the wrong stump. For give him, Lord; he knows not Wha he says.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Empire Defends
 The Legislature

The Alaska Empire, published in Juneau, has come to the defense Of the legislature, editorially, asf ol- lows:
 Those Who are attempting to rldi- cule the Alaska legislature for the condition in which the Territory of Alaska finds itself on account of the decision of the torney general that the legislature went beyond its au thority when it conferred ad- ditional duties upon federal off cials are making themselves more or less rediculouS. The questions invol- ved are purely legal problems, and the weight of legal authority consult ed by the members of the legislature was against the contention of the attorney general Delegate Wicker sham, admittedly a good lawyer who has had experience under Terri orial government, contended that the legis- lature had authority to do what it did. Several members of the Alas ka bar agreed with Delegate Wicker sham. So did the lawyers in the Terri ,orial legislature, and all four of those lawyers are men whose standing at the bar is unquestioned. Further, some of the points passed upon by the attorney general were raisedin the proceedings before Judge Fred M. Brown in the poll tax case and he held for the validity of the law,
 The Empire holds no brief for the Alaska legislature-bu even law-mak- CTS have the right to fair treatment If the Alaska legislature has made a mistake that may make necessary a special session it will be following ir the footsteps of illustrious and sup rosedly well advised predecessors 1T the work of statute making. The congress of the United States has found it necessary to repair the dam
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Crimiual Pursued
 Over High Mountain

GENEVA. - An exciting cahse ov- CT the Mont Blanc range after an Italian named Branli resulted in his arrest on the Italian side of the mountains.
 Branli, who is young man and a good climber, is alleged to have stab bed a man during fight with sever al other Italians near Martigny. He was traced to Chamounix, whence he set out on foot to gain Italy, passing over the Col du Geant. 11.O52 fee. in height, which is under deep snow. and descending to Courmayeur.
 Two guides set out in pursuit or the fugitive, who had over 12 hours start, and traced him to the Italian Alpine resort
 The police then employed the tele- phone, and Branli was arrested at Aosta as he was about to take the train for Turin. and he will be extra dited in due course. He must have walked and climbed for the greater part of three days.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
BUMPER CROPS FAIL ID LOWER
 COST 0F LIVING
GOVERNN ENT SlANES MIDDLE MEN FOR CONTINUED HIGH
 PRICES.

WASHINGTON. - Ten billion dol lars wor of products, five billion dollars of cash iHcome-a bumper year in spite of droughts and other set backs Is the 1913 record of six million American farms.
 The most successful year of hus- bandry in the Uni,ed States brought forth $6.1UU0ou.uH0 worth of crops of which $2.S95.goo.oUo were repre- sented D., cereals alon and $3.65O,- O0000 worth of animal products The value of the 1913 crops is twice as great IS that Of 1899. more than a billion dollars over 1909 and sub stantially greater han 1912.
 But despite a record year of crop value-a although the record of pro duc.iOn has faller-aHd the fact that the number of farms has increased II per cent since 1910 until here are estimated to be 6,600oO0 farms in the country, the department in a discus sion of the subject made public to- day, does no take ;he view that a lover cost of living will follow as a consequence.
 However desirable increased pro duCtlOA on farms may appear to De from the consumers standpoint, it does not follow that such increased production would result in any in crease in the cash income per farm or per capita of farm population or that prices paid by consumers would be any lower,' says the report.
 The long line of distributors and midd eme1 between the farmers and the consumer are in a position to take advantage of the market and o a certain extent control the mark ct because they are better organiz- ed to keep informed of crops and market conditions and to act prompt ly than either farmers or consumers. who are not orga0ized and as indivi- duals are helpless.
 The high prices paid by consum- CTS ranging from , to nearly 59o ne~ cent in some cases more than the farmer receives. indicate that there is plenty of room for lowering the cost Of farm products to consumers and at the same time largely increas- ing the cash income Der farm without increasing farm pro1uCtiOns.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
His First Haircut
 In F orty Years

SOUTH BEND, Ind. A profession al shave and a professional haircut, the first in forty years, have just been obtained by David Newman, q farmer living near Mishawaka, in St. Joseph county. Mr Newman is S1 years old and has lived in the county sixty-five years.
 His extraordinary visit to the bar Der shop after such a long absence was occasioned by the fact he and his wife are soon to celebrate their ,ivtith wedding anniversary.
 Just a little surprise for Mrs. Newman; that is all," he explained in the barber chair. No, I didn't bet onWoodrow Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft or any one else"
 Newman thought he looked at least thirty years younger when the job was done.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
In Jail 71 Days
 For $1 Hotel Bill

READING, Pa. - E. Parkes. travelling salesman, who was in Berks jail two months and eleven days waiting trial for a $1 board bill. was discharged by Judge Endlich, who ex- pressed surprise when he learned of his imprisonment.
 The dav Parkes was arrested he was in Monocacy awaiting ship ment of goods. The material did not arrive and he went to Birdsboro, where he engaged a room for the night at a hotel.
 Parkes told the landlord that he had no money and that he was handi- capped by the delay of the arrival of the overalls. He was accommodated, but the next day the landlord or dered his arrest
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
CANADA MAY
 AID ]. 5. IN
 RAIL WAY WORK
BRITISH COLUMBIA PREMIER FA- VORS EXTENSIVE ROAD
 PLAN

That the British Columbia govern ment is willing to meet the United States half way in the construction of railways that will develop both Alaska and the Northwest territory is made evident from the following, taken from the San Francisco Star:
 Tt seems that the advocacy of gov ernment-of Peoples s-railways in Alaska by President Wilson and Sec retary of the Interior Lane has had the effect of bringing the British Col umba government to the same idea. A dispatch from Vancouver says that Sir Richard Mcbride, premier of British Columbia, has stated in an interview that he believes the con struction of a line of railway north and south through British Columbia, providing access to the Atlin and the Yukon, is a national enterprise; and that closely linked with such a pos siblity is the establishment of rail ways in Alaska, and the eventual linking up of that district with the United States proper by means of steel running through the Yukon and British Columbia.
 That is a really constructive pro- posal There seems to be no reason why the American and the Canadian governments should not co-opera e in the railway development of Alaska ond the great Northwest Territory. Perhaps it may seem strange that Sir Richard Mcbride, the conserva- tive head of the Conservative cabinet of British Columbia, should be advo- eating such thing as public owner ship of a railway; but it is no more strange, from an American point of view. than his advocacy of exempting all improvements from taxation, and his statement that single tax is very natural method of taxation, and that it has no clements of danger"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Democrats to Meet
 Tomorrow Evening

Members of the Panama Valley Democratic club will hold their regu ar monthly meeting tomorrow even ing, and it is anticipa ed that an un- usually large number of members will be on hand.
 While there is no special matter to come up for discussion, there are many things of minor nature which will come up for consideration. The last regular meeting, held at liar monie hall, was so well attended that he hall was crowded to it's capacity The meeting tomorrow night will De at the same place, and an equally large crowd is expected.
 Some regret is expressed that John Moe, one of the active members Of he club, is at the Big Cinema Hot springs and therefore will not be present at the meeting.