davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

IN the coxswain's seat, splashed hand
tui after handful of water over his
fallen leader. In the waist of the boat,
sheldon, No. 4, was doubled over until
his head touched the planking, while
1ltus and Sturtevant struggled with
almost poWerless arms to revive him
with splashes Of water.
80 "A rev feet away the Harvard eight
oy the Yale victory rather than ex-
hausted by the terrific struggle. When
they fnally realized that after seven
years of logged effort Yale had again
won a race, they were quick to recog-
nize the wonderful gameness of their
opponents and cheered the victors in
a feeble but sportsmanlike manner
Never in the history of intercolleg-
late rowing has there been a greater
exhibition Of bulldog determination
and grit on the part of sixteen oars
men seated in rival shells. Once the
starting pistol had sent them away,
ways setting the pace and Harvard re-
spending stroke for stroke While one
Prov slipped way a little in the lead,
only to be partially overhauled by the
other.
From Railroad bridge to Bartlett's
Cove the battle of the oars continued,
and never once was there open water
between the shells. The blue held tho
quarters of a shell length at every
half-mile flag except those marking
the three and one-half mile station.
Here the crimson crew made it's bid for
victory and for a few hundred yards
led by several feet. Appleton raised
the Yale stroke, however, and soon
the Ellis had regained the lead of inches
which they never ~relinquished.
Many Harvard adherents left the
shores and train confident Harvard had
won. There was no question, however,
as to the victory of Yale. 1t was only
a question of distance that separated
the prows of the shells that caused
discussion. The three officials differed
as to the inches, but after carefully
comparing notes, officially decided that
Yale had crossed the line about four
inches in advance of the crimson
Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach and for
mer Oxford university oarsman, said
that he had never seen or heard Of
such a close finish in a race of such
a distance. It was a great victory for
Yale's latest rowing mentor.
At Red Top, the Harvard training
quarters. there was nothing but praise
for the winners.
Coach Jim Wray said that his crew
had rowed a perfect race, holding to
form even under the stress Of a con-
test which surpassed anything in his
experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
GOULD May Be CALLED
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

Philadelphia, June 2o.-Jay Gould,
court tennis champion Of the world,
may be called upon to defend his title
next year. 1t is said Walter Kinsella,
professional. of the Squash club of
pion If he car first dispose of several
English contenders. Kinsella in Eng
land recently won fourteen out Of fif-
teen matches against British profess
SIGNALS losing the other match only
after allowing his opponents a handi-
cap. If Gould should defend his title
next year the match would be played
at the Philadelphia Racquet club
where he won the championship from
George Covey of England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
NEW YORK SPORT LETTER

New York, June 20.-With the Davis
cup international tennis schedule COM
pleted, both the National association
and the clubs allotted preliminary and
challenge rounds are making elaborate
preparations for handling the matches
and the thousands of spectators ex-
pected to witness the play. If the Eng
lish and Australian teams reach the
final round, as is generally predicted,
there will be almost as much interest
in the match between these two ma
tons, to be played at the Longwood
club on August 6, Z and 8, as in the
challenge round at Forest hills, Long
Island, the following week. With this
in view the Boston club Is preparing
to seat close to six thousand specta-
tors and the West Side club will al
most double these figures for the Sc
ries between the United States team
and the ~challengers, which will decide
the 1914 winners Of the trophy m
blamatic of the worlds tennis cham
pionship.
Interest in the international play
will not cease with the Davis cup
matches, however, for the members Of
the English, Australasian and German
teams, If the latter come to America
at all, will al play in the national
championship tournament at Newport
curing ne week or August "a ~. with
Brooks, Wilding, Doust, Parke, Lowe,
Barrett, Dixon and other foreign stars
competing in the singles against Nc
Loughlin, Williams, Wallace Johnson,
Touchard, William Johnston, Clothier,
Pell n other leading American play
ers who will enter at Newport, the
national championship tournament is
certain to attract a record assembly to
the Casino courts.
That this will be the case is clearly
indicated by the demand for reserva-
tons even at his early date. Despite
the fact that the seating capacity 1t
the Newport courts will be greatly
increased, it is apparent that the de-
mand for tickets will exceed the sup
ply. The boxes surrounding the grand
stand court were completely sold out
a month ago and additional stands are
being built to provide for the thous-
ands who are expected to witness the
all-star matches to be played on this
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Nothing Like Obeying d
National Monthly: On an Indian
the station master had been
sternly instructed to do nothing out OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
HAYNES AGENCY
! AT HILLSBORO
:
HELGo BROS. OF HILLsBORO
TAKE AGENCY FOR HAYNES
AUTOMOBILE, AMERICAS FIRST
cAR-HoLT REPORTS BUSINESS
GOOD THROUGHOUT STATE.

Helgo Bros. of HillsborO are the
first agents Of Americas first car, the
Haynes automobile, of Kokomo. Ind.
L. NJ. Holt of New York, factory
representative of the Haynes Auto
! mobile Co., Of KOkOmO, who has been
thaving his headquarters in Fargo at
the Gardner hotel, while covering the
North Dakota territory, just returned
last evening from HillsbOro, where he
completed the contract with the new
agents there.
Mr.. Holt reports business conditions
excellent throughout the state. His
last tour yer North Dakota in the
5;interests of his car was most success
kful. He predicts that in a few months
the flickertail state will be well sup
piled with the Haynes, Americas first
Ecar.
He sold this week a Haynes model
% to Ernest White Of Dickinson; a
Haynes model % to o. O. Hoode, Jr.,
kof Hillsboro, and a Haynes mode %
Ito Helgo Bros, the new agents at
EHillsboro.
A. E. Bestic of Fargo has a mag
;nificent new six cylinder Haynes car,
twith the electric gear shift. Some
fpeople regard Mr.. Bestic's car the
finest on the Fargo streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

| Additional rows of temporary seats
will be placed in front Of the grand
stand and two new stands will be
erected, at each end of the cham
pionship playing turf. The east stand
will also be widened by the addition
of rows of seats at top and bottom,
and when the alterations are completed
it is expected that more than 5000
spectators can be accommodated
around the star court of the Casino
rounds. During the early rounds many
of the other courts will be occupied by
prominent American and foreign
players and it is not unlikely that
should the draw distribute the leading
players evenly, an attendance fully
equal to that at the Davis cup chal-
lenge round will be present on GER
tain days.
While rapid progress is being made
in the matter Of accommodating the
spectators at these matches, the same
cannot be said of the assembling of
the players who will form the teams
of the leading entrants, considered as
nations. Australasia is to date the
only competitor with it's team formed
and practicing as a whole. In view Of
the formidable aggregation Of players
that the antipodes possess in Brooks,
W AN4AA OSNSN SANO A@SAAAOPs NAAS ~@
vantage is not one to be d~isregarded.
Before the A~ustralasians sail for
America early in July both the United
States n English tennis a~ut1ar'ties
will have begun the assembling Of their
teams, but at the present time there
is little definite idea Of the strength or
arrangement Of these teams.
The American cup defenders will be
called upon to face, a heavier attack
this summer than in any Davis cup
match in years, and the expert tennis
authorities are emphatic in their de-
clarations that at best the United
States team will not have better than
an even chance of retaining the trophy
regained at Wimbledon last summer
1t is certain that Champion Maurice
Mclaughlin will form the foundation
Of h team, but beyond that all is
speculation. The California delegation,
including Mclaughlin, William John
.ston. Clarence Griffin, Thomas Bundy
apd possibly Ella Fottrell and Roland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
MANY ORDERS
FOR CARTERCARS

Harry R. Radford, vice president
and general manager of the Carter
a company, has just returned from
a trip through he western states. He
traversed Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa and the Dakotas and
brought home with him orders for
176 Cartercars for immediate delivery.
They will be gotten off within the
next ten days. Mr.. Radford's trip
was the last swing around the circle
sbefore the company's fiscal a closes
and its results show that Cartercar
business is good.
THE cars will be shipped as rapid
lily as possible because the people are
kanxious for them" said Mr.. Radford.
I'VE have had the best year in our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Forum Pickups WIN.

The Forum Pickups won from the
Moorhead Teetotalers 4 to 1 on the
Fargo college diamond at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Peters three-base hit
with two men on was the feature Of
the game. Anawes and Huber did
good battery work for the Moorhead
team. The battery for the Forum
Pickups was: L.. Backer, L. Lohn and
tR. Backer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

the ordinary, on pain Of penalties,
without Instructions from his superin-
tendent. This is why he sent this tele-
gram: y" =ss~ s-.. p 50
'Superintendent's office. Calcutta:
Tiger on platform eating conductor.
Wire Instructions" F'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

An Iowa a has patented a liquid
to be poured into automobile inner
tubes to dissolve the sulphur and make
the rubber softer and more elastic and
thus less liable to puncture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Hnnkinnon Wina Again.

Hankinson, N. D., June 20.-Fighting
for every inch of advantage the Hank
inson ''all-home" team came from be-
hind and tied the score and then broke
the tie in the twelfth inning, winning
out 4 to 2. against the salaried aggre-
cation at Wyndmere. Sensational
fielding by e. Green, Runnex, Albers
and Narum OF the Hankinsons was as
sisted by Narum's superb pitching.
This makes only two run scored off
Narum in thirty-four innings.
r. II. e.
EWyndmere ...O01 900 100 OO0-2 S 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Miss Mary Browne, the tennis cham
pion, again established her right 10
the title in the matches in Philadel-
phia. She won from Miss Marie Wag-
ner of New York in the individual
match Rlayed there. Previously. she
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

In France a bronze statue weighing
81 tons that was too large to be haul
ed by railroad or canal, was hauled
upon a motor truck to it's destination,
246 miles away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
INQUIRY BEGINS
INTO METHODS OF
us. STEEL TRUST
Investigation Is to Cover
Business of Past
Six Years.
[Speeial 10 The TLmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
Washington. February 7.--One OF the
most rigid Investigations ever ordered
by tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was begun to-day. when official
inspectors set out to gather information
about tho business methods OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
Tho investigation will cover min
utely the business done by this gigantic
corporation ana its subsidiaries during
tho past six years. An attempt will
be made to find out If the concern has
been guilty OF giving or receiving any
unlawful rebates, offsets or preferences
during that time.
Az soon az the desired information
has been ascertained. the commission
VIII determine whether officials OF the
corporation shall BIO summoned before
1t. and whether the hearings shall be
public or private.
Commissioner Clark, chairman. said
to-day he could not at this time tell
just what would happen, but that the
investigation would be thorough in
every detail and comply with the SEN
ate resolutions introduced by Senators
Lane and Norris on February 3.
Although the time and places Of the
hearings have not been named, It IS
understood on high authority that the
first hearings VIII take place in New
York. Pittsburgh and Chicago.
The MOTT prominent steel magnates
in the country are to be subpoened
to give sworn testimony. Officers of
the commission said every effort would
be made TO avoid giving anybody an
immunity bath.
Notice OF to-day's order will be
served on tho United States Steel Cor
poration and the following subsidiary
organizations: The Carnegie steel
Company, The Indiana steel Company,
The National Steel Company The Shell
by Steel Tibe Company, The American
steel and Wire Company The American
steel and Tin Plate Company, The Ten
nessce Iron and Railroad Company. The
u. c. Frlck Coke Company. The Inter
state Transfer Railway Company and
The Spirit Lake Transfer Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
COURT MUST DECIDE.
Ii VIII Re Asked for Opinion on Mnnns-
sas Donds.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Manassas. Va. February THE
Manassas Town Council has received
word from President l.. A. Townbridgc,
OF the Hanchett Bond Company. of
Chicago. to the effect that their New
York attorneys Dillon, Thompson and
Clay. 10 whom all papers connected
with the Manassas bond issue were
submitted, have decided that II Will be
necessary 10 refer the matter Ia the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia.
Tor decision as TO whether sewer
system 10 or Is not public utility of
the kind contemplated by section 1877.
clause b. OF the Constitution OF Vir-
ginin. The question has arisen as to
whether sewers are not comprehended
under section l03S-E OF the Code OF
Virginia, which relates to bond Issues
for neutrality-suspicious. utilities II
IS believed that, In view OF the fact
that the municipality Is in trouble,
that the cour; OF Appeals will make an
effort 10, render decision promptly.
In the meantime. work on the system
OF water, lights and sewerage is pro-
cceding rapidly, arrangements having
been made with the Peoples National
and the National Bank of Manassas
Tor the necessary funds TO tide over
the contracts temporarily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Request for Colored school.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va, February THE
Manassas Industrial School for colored
youths Is left the sum Of 5000 In the
viii OF the late Mrs. Frances a. Hack
ley. head of the boys school at larry
town, filed at White Plains, y. y, yes
terday, y similar amount is left to
Berea College. Kentucky, Pitt Deling-
ham School, Calhoun. Va, and Fort
Valley Industrial School. Georgia The
PENNSYLVANIA Universalist congregation
and the Church OF the Messiah. OF New
York City. arc each left $4,000. The
value of tho estate is said to be over
s1,o00.0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Farm and Tafn 81 Stock 4a %uotioneor
Auction Sale Of F arm & Farm Stock

County,
= & O, OF
adjoining Johnson
TUESDAY, O'CLOCK
This should proposition
of
two-hors Wagon
rain shin
6
o cash. - 1900
w. ctioneers
in Street richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Pursuant to an order OF the District
efm rice of iOr ee on
January 8. 1914, in tho matter of Hin
ton 4. Wells. bankrupt. the under
ton. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1914,
beginning at 3 o'clock p. NJ,
the following real estate. with i'm
provements thereon, viz:
!. Tract or land containing % acres
house or Kingsland Road, and running
back to a public road to Centralia. in
the rear. called the Centraiia Road.
thereon, with large summer porches,
acetylene gas, etc. lately the residence
Of H. A. Wells; five barns and stables,
Office building. servants house, smoke
house, carriage-house, woodhousc, hen
house, etc; good fences, nice apple
house Fete aG yar nd
local telephones already in house; soil
in high, state OF cultivation; lies well.
titled and fertilized.
2. Tract of land containing Sc acres
adjoining the above on the west, and
said King sland or Courthouse Road.
and running back so as TO have an out
let of about 200 feet on said Ccntraiia
Road at the rear. Has n three-ro
dwelling thereon, In good condition,
and is about the same class of land as
the last msmtoned tract This land is
water Crooked Branch) running
through ii. and plenty OF wood for fuel
and farm purposes: located one half
mile from Salem Baptist Church, one
half mile from public school, about ono
mile from village, OF Centralia on Rich
mond and Petersburg electric line and
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; two miles
from Chesterfield Courthouse, and two
miles from Chester.
Unusually attractive places for homes
admirably located, and in the direct
line of Improvement.
Said rca! estate will be sold free and
clear of all liens thereon. Sales sub
Ject to the confirmation of the court
Plnts of the land can DO seen at the
offices OF the auctioncers or OF tho
trustees, and further information cheer
fully given.
TERMS: One third of tho purchase
money in cash. and the residue in three
equal payments At six. twelve and
carrying interest from said date. for
which residue and interest negotiable
notes TO be given by each purchaser,
payable 10 his own order, and by him
indorSed, and delivered TO the trustees,
the title to be retained until all of the
purchase money has been paid and
conveyance ordered by the court: or ali
cash, at the option of the purchaser
r. r. FLORANCE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
+. V. COGBIII
Trustee In Deeds of Trust.
/ hereby certify that the bond re-
quired OF said trustees in the foregoing
order has been duly given.
JOSEPH p. BRADY,
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Ricnmona and chcsapcaxe Day railway.

RichmonG ana Chesapeake Bny Railway.
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
So 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: BOG. a. NJ. $50 a. 81. bS:l0 A.
NJ, $40 A. NJ, 40 10 4. ~. ll:l0 A. NJ 10
i. NJ. 2:l0 p. NJ. $40 +. NJ, b4:I0 p. M, 500
p. NJ, geo 7. NJ. $40 Z. NJ, Ls:lO p. NJ.
l0:lO Z. NJ. ll:i5 y. NJ Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: 1855 A. NJ bI:V0 4
81. $500 A. NJ. hs:0e a. ". lO:0O A. ~. al :0a
A. Al. 1900 NJ, "l:eo i. D.. 200 p. ri. s:os
J.. NJ. 400 L. M b5:90 J.. Nj C:90 y. ri. 7:0a
+. Al. 500 Il. NJ. bs:Oo Z. M. llO0 p. N.
daily except Sunday. "Sunday only.
hCarrieS hnEgnun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
STaROaRD AIR LINE.
Tho ttn 20 - h. q.

1T.
Southoound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: 900 4. M.-LocAl to NorlIna
leo Z. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta
birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville. 7:2,
r. M;,fi9ri9a Limited. $3.50 T. M.-Iocal.
Birmingham. Memphis. 1900 a. M.-Sieepers
and coaches Jacksonville. Northbound
trains scheduled TO arrive In Richmond
daily: $3.50 y. N. 1910 a AZ. $3.50 a. NJ 10 80
a. NJ. florida Limited: Local. sos y. NJ. ). as
L. N. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
The Valentine Auction Co,
AuctiOneers,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
Fine Landaulet Knox
Automobile
AT AUCTION.

We Will sell. in front of our auction
salesrooms. No. GlS East Broad Street,
TOMORROW (MONDAY), FEB. o.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
n handsome model "H" 80-horsepower
I.andaulet Knox Automobile, in flrst
class order Originally cost $4,000.
This machine has been examined by
several flrst-class automobile mechan.
les. whose names and their opinions can
DO had at tho sale.
This car Is OF the Same mako az tho
fire apparatus now in use In tho city.
Any one purchasing this car will got
n bargain.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
N THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
BY T.. a. Catlin & Co.
16 North Eighth Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
or
IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY.

In execution of decd Of trust to me,
dated December 4. 1911. of record in
clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. in ID. y. 2l4-C. page 467, default
having been made i'm the payment OF u
portion of the money therein secured,
and being required so TO do by parties
in interest L Will, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1914,
at 1880 o'clock L. NJ,
on the premises. sell at public auction
the premises 90I, at northeast corner of
iTwentjy;-ninth and Q Streets; the vacant
dwelling in rear, fronting on o Street.
The whole property fronts 81 feet on
Twenty ninth Street. and extends back
1874 feet to an alley. Here is whore
some money can be made.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay cost
or executing the trust. delinquent
notes aggregating s2.l315o, with in
terest thereon from December 4, 1913,
and the balance i'll equal payments at
one and two years, with interest added
and secured by trust deed: or all cash,
at option OF purchaser.
10. A. CATLIN
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PKEMIEK CAkRiEE or THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~ B.-Follow!ng schedule lGures published
eh information ana not suaranteed.
For the South-Daily: G:io "a M.-Local
10 80 a M.-EXpress. Goo Z. M.-E1presa
with Electric Lighted Sleeping cars Tor AZ.
ianta ana birmingham. ua5 T. M.-Express.
week Days: 300 L. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
t:s2 r M.-S;eamer train (parlor carr, ex.
sept sunday; no local stops: and 4:30 Z. M
Da!y. local-ConneCtinG Tor Baltimore daily
except SUNDAY. 1850 y. M.-eXcept sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
FROM the south: 6:5J a. NJ. and SAD A. M
900 L. NJ. s:95 Il. NJ, daily: 1855 Elk sun
From West Point: $3.50 4. NJ. (steamer trainJ.
Gai!y excep; Monday: $50 a. n. daily: $50
Z. NJ except Sunday.
H. L. BISHOP. d, p A.,
ooi Z. Main 81. PhonA Madison al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

In execution OF deed OF trust dated
January 2, 1913. and recorded in the
clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. p. r. ..22O-C, page 22S. default
having. been made in the payment Of
portion OF the debt therein secured
and being required SO 10 do, / Will sell
by auction, on the promises. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l3. 1914.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ,
the above mentioned lot. fronting
ifty-siX feet on the east line of the
Boulevard, and running back between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
four fcot To an alley in rear
TERMS: Enough III cash to pay cost
OF sale. any taxes that may be due; one
note for $S3.lS and ono note for 81, LOG,
with interest on Same .rom January
2. 1913, until paid; tho residue ut ono
and two years, credit payments to be
evidenced by notes. with interest added,
and secured By deed OF trust.
This sale is made subject to n prior
deed OF trust for $3.50,
GEORGE NJ. CEASE.
4fi Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
aurtinn 5aleS, future Days
A. J.. Adamson,
s11 Hull street.
and
Chaplin e Hume,
13 North Eleventh Street.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
TWO VALUABLE FARMS IN CHES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY, VA, ABOUT
ONE MILE FROM CENTRALlA. ON
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC LNIE AND ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD.