davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
ORCHARD NAMED
BANK EXAMINER
FORMER CITY AUDITOR ERNEST
r. ORCHARD, APPOINTED DEP
UTY STATE BANK EXAMINER
TO SUCCEED COL. BART |. KEAT-
ING, WHO RESIGNED.

Erenst r. Orchard. former city audi
tor Of Fargo during the administration
of former Mayor Lowell, was today
named by Gov. L. B. Hanna as deputy
state bank examiner to succeed Col.
Bart I. Heating, who recently resigned
from that position to enter the North
ern Savings bank.
made because Of his experience in the
city auditors office where he served
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
HAD BUSINESS IN BUFFALO,.
But 1t Required Only Two Words to
Tell All About Il.

Tell All About It..
Cleveland Plain Dealer: When a
fellow is travelling a long distance, all
by himself, he gets lonesome and has
a hankering to talk to anybody who
looks as if he might he the least bit
companionable. You know how that
is?
Well, other people feel that way,
too. So why do You get mad when
some total stranger bores you?
Wouldn't you like to pore some other
total stranger? Well then!
In the smoking room of an cas-
bound Pullman, the other evening,
there were two men-one Of them
CrOuchy, the other one receptive. Aft
er smoking two Indifferent cigars the
latter said to the former:
How far are you going?"
Buffalo," acknowledged the other
one, taken off his guard.
us that so? Well, Buffalo is a great
town. l have a cousin living there,
and I've been there myself several
times. The last time was during the
Pan-American exposition, twelve years
ago and over. Er-what are you GO
ing to do in Buffalo,"
'Change cars"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
SECOND MASONIC CONCERT
Will Be Held at Masonic Temple Audi
torium Sunday p. M'-Prosramme
' Announced Later.

The second number in the series Of
concerts being held at the Masonic
temple auditorium will be given Sun
day afternoon at 1915 p. IN. The pro-
Fgramme as arranged will be announced
later.
The first concert was given by Put
nam's band, and proved very success
full, SO that the next one is being look
ed forward to with a great deal Of in
terest. T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
Called His Bluff.

Baltimore American: She-Where
were you out SO late last night?
He-I was only looking for the new
comet, my dear.
She-In hopes, I suppose, that the
new comet could furnish you with a
new tale?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

Not all Of your sympathy should
be expended on the poor and unfort-
innate. Pity also the man who sue
ceeds to the management Of a base
ball team which won a pennant last
year. ~~5.. -.t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

The German government has order
ed the construction Of a plant which
will use government coal and be
capable Of producing 100000 gal
Ions Of benzol, the new fuel, annual
ly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

A paper label will hold on a metal
surface better if a little glycerine be
rubbed on it before paste is applied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
WILL IT HAPPEN THUS?

The ways Of politics she notes
With an Indifferent smile,
And barely deigns to say that votes
Have now gone out of style.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

A set of aluminium cooking utensils
with an interchangeable handl for
all, easily kept cool, has been patented
by a New Yorker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY TODAY

AFTERNOON SESSION OF TRl-
STATE GRAIN GROWERS. Asso.
CATION GIVEN OVER TO NORTH
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL so.
GETTY AT AUDITORIUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
CUP CHALLENGER IS
Being DISMANTLED
-
Crew of Shamrock ". Work
Hard Preparing Yacht for
Winter Quarters.
MANY VISITORS SEE BOAT

fNEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Considerable
progress was made yesterday in the
work of dismantling the Shamrock ~.
The crew worked as if they were Mt
ting the yacht out for the races, IN
Stead of laying her up for the winter
Every piece of rigging was carefully
rolled up and then wrapped in burlap
and stored. Bundles Of sails were
taken out of the hold Of the Erin
They are TO be carefully stored ana
kent from dampness, so that they VIII
be ready as soon as wanted next year.
dust how many sails the yacht
breaght over no one seemed TO know,
bit she had complete suits for both
the single and double rigs. It is SAID
fhaf Designer Nicholson has not yet
decided which is the better RIG for the
vaSht 10 use. and that he intends to
ffv the Shamrock out with both rigs
before the international races are de-
cided.
The big racing spars arrived some
weeks ago Therc are two hollow
Wooden booms and two hollow wooden
sbars. as well as spare bowsprits OF
different lengths. The Erin had the
raffs and club topsail spars, and
thare were several of them.
9isphe Erin also brought over two CEN
tfshoards for the yacht and they were
kts4 into storage. There were many
Visitors at the South Brooklyn yard
all day yesterday, and the model Of
The Shamrock was carefully studied.
Z was admired by some, and criticised
BY others. but it was generally con-
ceded that she ought to be fast Some
doubt II she will be able to give six
minutes time 10 the Resolute. if that
yacht is the defender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
lBgSETS ENLNEN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Mics. KoshelI and Inman All
Eliminated in Singles at
Southampton.

Z. -hrsz reFsrsalz enlivened the cu5
snelss n the second days play Of
the Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament a. Southampton. L L.
sEsszerzag. as Ella Fottren ouneted
: afnzaiel Y Niles about the courts
unser rapid-ffe volieying. % win at
- 81 81. Leonard Beeknus1
o1fplzyed : Howard Voshen, s-3,
81 So, and Watson y. Washburu
dsfszted Frederick c. Inman. "a.
SIS. SO On the whole, the Young
zkszs rather had the best Of the sec
ord day Of the big tournament. for
saEh veterans as Clarence Hobart.
Henry " Slocun, the former ma
t5a1ai champion. George Peabody
Gardner and Stanley 9. Mortimer.
w6fe BOWED over BE- the youngsters.
The grueliinZ battles reduced the
original field Of seventy-four aspi-
rants for the trophy to twenty.
The rapid-fre tennis of R. Lindley
Murray and Ella Fottrell. the younz
1Hayers from the Pacific Coast, con-
tfibuted the features Murray beat
Clarence Hobart, the veteran, g.
s-s and z. ". Peaslee. old Yale
star. Bv the same score Fottrell
beat F. " Paul, jr., Of Philadelphia,
ST., s-3. and n. ". Niles, is, 81,
81
Norman E. Brookes. the Australian
captain. was present but he default
ed IN the singles He will play in
the doubles with William A. Larnec
today. Maurice z. Mclaughlin. Z
Norris Williams I'd and Thomas e
Bundy came to the courts in tbs
afternoon. butpthe trio Of the Davis
Cup team did not play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Mrs John Jacob Aston. who won the
women's tennis championship at Bar
Harbor, Ne, won her first match in
mixed doubles yesterday with Edgar
Scott. of Philadelphia as her partner,
against Miss Elizabeth Porter, Of
Washington, and Reginald p Davis,
Of Boston. The score was 81, e..
Scott ranks at the head Of the men
players at Bar Harbor, and the pair
are favorites for the tournament
They will meet Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Reel. of New York, who defeated
William s. Van Rensselaer,, Of New
York, and partner, 6-1, 6-1, in to-
days match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Eddie Nugent, the boy from Nutley,
gives promise of becoming a cham
pion some day, according to Jimmy
Johnson. the New York manager, who
has a big string of fighters on his
staff. In letter to me Johnson says
Of Nugent:
"Nugent Is a great fighter I have
seen a few fighters in my time, but
they will have to hand it to this kid
for being aggressive He never let's
up a second and makes a great hit.
! have matched him over in Brooklyn
with another boy about his own
weight for next Tuesday, the 25th
and ! viii be very much mistaken If
/ he does not turn out to be a great
middleweight when he has had a little
more experience. He just loves to
/ fight. and that's the kind of a boy
/ who makes his mark in the game"
Nugent got his first start at Trox-
ler's, and it is said he is a slugger of
no mean order Johnston is able to
keep him busy. which Is evidence that
his work is pleasing.
@
! While Manager tombstone is doing
business for Kid Boonton, he does a
/ little talking for himself once in a
while. He is anxious to fight. but
doesn't seem able to get on many
matches. His ambition is to fight
Jimmy McVeigh and he would fight
Banty Lewis again. Lewis would have
no objection to fighting Boonton. but
it looks very much as if McVeigh
\ would rather meet Lewis than stack
up against Boonton. However, when
gcool weather time comes around all
the boys will be looking for trouble,
and then Boonton may get all the
fight he wants.
@
It is pretty mess when the army
and navy authorities cannot agree or
place to hold the annual football
game between the Cadets and th'
Middies. And that seems to be tbs
case. Dissatisfaction always existed
when the game was played at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, and objection
was raised after one game at the Polk
Grounds, New York. The trouble Ii
there is entirely too much red tap'
over this football battle. The socia
feature is big thing. but 1t is car
ried to extremes in the way Of tick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

cts. Washington was to have tbs
game this year, but the demand for
! tickets was so great, and there were
SO many other objections, that thu
authorities abandoned Washington
/ Really, New York is the only place
to hold the big game. There seemed
to be plenty of room at the Polo
/ Grounds last year, and those in
/ charge of the affair conducted it in
fine style. Accommodations were
available for more than 10000, and
| that is about as much as the next
one can do.
Young Francis Ouimet appears to
be right on his game when playing
with the pros. He won the open tour
ney last year. defeating Vardon and
Ray. the Englishmen, and yesterday
he finished tied with the second best
score. James Barnes, a pro, led the
field, and Ouimet and Macdonald
Smith. a pro- came through with las
each He played excellent golf, MAX
ing each round in "A. Barnes, who
led the field, had a "A in his first
round and " in his second round for
146. Smith. who tied Ouimet, did p
and rs, so really of the whole bunch
Ouimet proved to be the most con-
sistent golfer. 1t doesn't seem hardly
possible, though, that the young anna
teur will win again this year.
@
Newark is playing such good base
ball these days that the fans should
go down to Wiedenmayer's Park and
look the boys over. Despite the loss
of several excellent men, the Tigers
seem to be more determined than ever
to fight their way to the front. Surely
the boys are full of pepper. and they
are playing at top speed all the time.
After their numerous ups and downs
the loss of some valuable men and
other unavoidable breaks-the New
ark club would be a regular seven
day wonder to finish, say third or
better The opportunity is there and
the Tigers are going to fight all the
way to get there.
g
Providence is anxious to win the
pennant, and the Boston club, which
owns the Grays, is not going TO stand
in her way. Providence is making a
great stab to get to the front and
stick there, but no club can be at ease
when John Camel is in the race.
Camel has Rochester in tow and
Providence will have to be on her toes
all the time to follow the pace. But
help from Boston is bound to count.
The first move in this direction was
in sending Pitcher Ruth over to the
/ Grays. Ruth was secured for Jack
/ Dunn, of Baltimore. He is wonder
! full pitcher and he will win a lot OF
games for the Grays. He will go back
to Boston, of course, when the time
comes.
Old Jack Dunn is still stickini
around first place with his ruinet
baseball team. Under anything Xix
favorable circumstances Dunn would
have won the pennant hands down
He had a great team, but he wa
compelled to burst it up because o
lack of support He sold most of hi
best men and he must be given credi
for doing so well with what he has
Dunn may have gotten out whole o.
the Baltimore proposition. If 50
these who know the CIRCUMSTANCE
will be pleased. Dunn worked har
for years, put his money in a ba
club, and just when he had a chanc
to make dollar along came tn
Feds and practically put him out G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
AIKEN TIGERS WIN ,

The annual tournament at thu
Westchester Polo Club, Newport, r.
l.. opened yesterday when the Aiken
Tigers defeated Point Judith in a
well-played game, 1917 to sis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

e Fred g. Anderson. forty five-year-
old tennis veteran. surprised the gal
isry at the Woodmere q. L. Country
Tub courts yesterday by defeating
both g. A. L. Dionne and Ralph l..
Bakgs, two leading tournament play
strs, in the second and third rounds Of
the annual ope tournament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

While there are all kinds Of teaming.
about The limit IS the brand known
as stating" one OF the past mas
tiers al his is Cameron. who is a
regular leader Of a gang of team
sters Who are not doing the game
any good. Grassy RYAN is another
raw offender IN this respect, and
Frederick Hill belongs 10 the army
OF ..stallers.a Iver Lawson. who
ought 10 have more pride for old
tines sake. is ofte7 seen Sailing
the backmarkers. To team is not
such a terrible crime if it is done
slick enough 70 get away with, but
the STUFF being perpetrated at the
Telodrome these days is shameful.
Referee Ross must act and act right
away. # he doesn't the promoters
better do something to protect their
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Savage is a soft mark for club pro-
motors. He win sign his name to any
old paper and when it comes to pay
ing of Jim will take anything he is
offered. He tells some boob" stories
on himself that are hard to believe.
He has been cheated whole lot, ac-
cording to his own stories, but he
doesn't intend to ever again do busi-
ness for himself. The trouble is, over
in New York some club promoters
manage fighters. They will not put
you on unless they are in on your
earnings and then, Savage says, the
fighter is given an awful raw deal
when it comes down TO the division
Of the money. Jersey boys are up
against this game good and strong,
but there may be a place where they
can fight before long without going
over TO New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

BRISTOL, R l.. Aug 19.-With her
op-hamper removed and sails slowed
away for several months, the cup
sIonp Resolute was laid up for the
R.1nter yesterday. Designer Nat Her
feshof viii see that the craft is well
cared for and rerigged again next
spring for the trial races. There was
difficulty IN getting the centreboard
5ulshipped before the Resolute was
taken out Of the water. The mechan-
isTl had corroded and the services Of
s diver were needed. The masts and
a1her spars laid ashore. the boat was
taken into the south construction
shop. where she lies in a cradle. COW
szsss over with canvas until the season
ef 1s15. when il is hoped she will be
lss-in commission again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Branch Brook Park
Wednesday evening, August 10.
Suenderhaft's Band
Direction of Mart King.)
star SpangIed Banner
Overture, Songs by Schubert"
Won suppe
Selection, 1T Happened in Nord-
land ....,............... Herbert
Valse, LEA Blondes ....GaumeI
Selection, "Sari" Kalman
yankee Patrol ........... Missud
Request number, Harrigan and
Harris Pete" ......... Braham
Fantasia. Dixie" go. Mollenhauer
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
BY request Mr.. William Red
mond, tenor. will sing 1.-THE Banks
Of the Wabash, Far Away" by
Paul Dresser, a song Of twenty
years ago. and THE Game of
Love-" a ballad of today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Races for the
ST Thomas Upton trophy. a prize
offered By the English sportsman.
which were to start this afternoon
ssrder the auspices OF the Colum bia
11Esacht Club. have been Cancelled. Il
szss announced today. in respect q
SiF 4Thomasis wishes The Upton
eaH vas given the Columbia Yacht
Lab fifteen years ago and had been
reee6 for annually Officials Of the
4cl1z asserted that, in view OF the
Ezcs that England was engaged I'll
Izz Z had been found proper TO
czrcss IRE event
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Jackie Clark has been racing so
poorly lately that he doesn't know
what ais him. He is doing his best,
and ne wants % win, but he doesn't
seem able 70 get Up his speed. He is
training hard and attending strictly
TO business. and he hopes to be able
TO win a race very soon. He rode
well in the ffty-mile race. but he
got a bad fail and Sunday he wasn't
himself at ali. The trouble with
Clark. he is down in the mouth
and he has lost his spirit. A little
more determination and a little more
pep viii bring him victory and then
Jackie viii go on and win a lot OF
races. He has a good chance to show
himself in the Bill Bailey Stakes to-
night He may not win it, but he
ought 10 be in the money which
would be encouraging. General Nc
Farland is anxious for Clark to be a
winner and ne viii help him all he
can. It Is now up to Jackie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Fogler and George Cameron are the
most daring teamsters at the track.
Fogler admits he teams and declares
he Is a business man. He is almost
defiant in his attitude. but he will
be the easiest fellow in the world to
tame. Business men Of the type of
Fogler generally are. Just touch their
pocket and they'll jump through a
hoop. but they bluff along Just as
long as they are allowed TO do it.
To the credit Of Fogler. he is a clever
teamster. and he is given much credit
for possessing brains. His work of
late though. has been very crude,
but he has Goullet believing he is the
greatest fellow in the world. This is
so TO such an extent that Goullet
says if he rides the New York six
day race Fogler viii be his partner.
Goullet vas quoted as saying he
ride the New York race, but
TOW he says he isn't 50 sure. Fog
Ter says he will ride il If he gets his
price and that he will demand an in
crease over last year. Otherwise he
VII attend 70 his automobile bust
ness IN BROOKLYN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Savage says he is stronger today
than ever and that he can box better
and stand more battling than at any
time in his career. He feels so well
about his condition that he is willing
to fight Sam Langford, the colored
bruiser, and he is negotiating with
one Of the Philadelphia clubs for such
a match. Jim declares he believes he
can outpoint Langford, and that Sam
will never be able to reach him with
one of his knockout blows. To beat
Langford would give Savage a lot of
prestige, and he feels as If he could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Jim Savage says that Dan Morgan
won't allow Battling Levinsky to
meet him in the roped arena. For
one thing, Savage says, Morgan
doesn't want Jim to get hold Of any
money at his expense. and another
thing, Savage declares. Morgan fears
what jim would do-te his man. Saw
age, however. is anxious to fight
Leyinsky. and Jim's brother Danny
and Percy Woodruff are trying to
force Morgan into giving Savage a
match. However. in expectation Of a
bout of some kind, Jim tells me he
is training hard every day and will
be in fine fettle at a moments notice.
This is likely true. for Woodruff is
taking an interest in Savage and
Percy is not in the habit Of wasting
his time on fighters who refuse to get
in shape. Percy turned Charley Vein
ert loose when Weinert wouldn' t
train, and he isn't helping any one
who won't help himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Floyd mcfarland is boosting Ce-
sar Moretti TO the skies. He says the
big Italian will win the tandem
paced race at the Velodrome to-
night. in which his opponents viii
be Champion Kramer. Worlds Cham
pion Rutt and Almost Champion
Goullet. Mac says that Moretti is
just coming into his own and points
out how he has defeated Rutt, Clarke.
Grenda and Cayanagh. and how ne
did the last eighth Sunday in IL 9-5
seconds. MaeFarland is a pretty
good judge of bike riders, but ne
has been known to have been mis-
taken in previous occasions. In the
field tonight in the match race. Mo-
retti viii do well to be third. If he
beats any one Of the eleven riders
who will oppose him he will not be
doing badly at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Although he is looking for bigger
game, Savage's next bout will likely
be at Gus Troxler's Central Institute
Gus has offered to put Jim on in the
main bout at one of his shows and
Jim feels as if it would be just like
picking up a hundred dollars. So he
has agreed to fight Battling Madden
at Troxler's a week from next Mon
day night. In the meantime Brother
Danny and Percy Woodruff will try
to induce some of the New York clubs
to give Jim a fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Unless Referee Ross finds way TO
tame Joe Fogler, leaning tactics are
to be continued at the Velodrome.
Fogler said after the race last Sun
day that he and his gang would be
out with reinforced artillery at the
next meet That means tonight.
Well. in that case We ought to see
some good sport. for Referee Ross is
going to do a little military work on
his own hook. Ross IS disguised with
the way some of the riders have been
asazning and he IS going to stop it.
Innocent ones may suffer but not all
the guilty will escape. Ross is going
to take action at the first show of
teaming. He has been an easy referee
and the riders have not appreciated
it. He doesn't like 10 take the mems
money away from them and give it
to Chairman Kelsey but he is going
10 dc il from now on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

be
and in
Address EI-BART 800 Fifth Avenue Ne, York
SEND OR THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

then go over TO New York ana demand
recognition. That is his aim. anyhow,
and he viii fight anybody, he says. to
show that he has confidence in him
self. He would much prefer Levin
sky, of course, and his next choice is
Langford.
9
Jim realizes that there isn't much
chance Of him getting on a bout with
Weinert, for Weinert is a butcher
boy" now. and he expects To omen
another shop in the near future. Then,
too, Weinert has big ideas about him
self. He feels that he has done so
much fighting that he is entitled to
summers rest, and he also feels as if
he was worth $1,000 guarantee to
fight a man of savage's ability. If
Weinert sticks to his demands he will
never want for another abb, and he
will never have to fight Savage. Jim,
however would like to fight Wefnert
He knows that such contest would
draw big house and the boys would
get big money. Weinert, however. ap-
parently doesn't want any Of Savages
game, and Jim is sorry for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

FAN-Consult the files at the Of
fee of the Newark Evening Star,
Branford place, for your information.