davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
car. rr..encc Aw-- Youths.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March l6.--Cnnerved
the presence OF Manager Callahan in
'he grandStaud several White SoX second
P'thcrs went To- pieces in the seventh in
ing to-day. Six runs were scored Ia that
found and the Sacramento Wolves won
hsudily by an to score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
roggcnburg Plays Poorly and
Loses TO Mayer by Score
Of 100 to 254.
RIG RUN BY UFFENHEIMER
Make, Cluster Of 1O2. but Is
Beaten by Brown by
TOO to $50.
.TANDING or THE PLAYERS,

PLAYING one Of the worst games of his
.,reer J Ferdinand Poggenburg OF the
ticd.rkrAnz society. the international
amateur champion. was defeated by Jo-
,,,h MAYER Of Philadelphia. national title
,oiasr. last night in the is - balk line
s,iii,rd tournament for the Glass a
,yat.ur national championship at the
Amateur billiard Club OF New York by
, score Of 900 to 25t. The winner
averaged I. 2N-3l. with high runs OF 80
4. and 50. while the loser averaged only
,fl.sa. with runs OF ~, 81 and "a The
Asf..t uf Poggenburg leaves Edward W.
GARDNER alone in the lead. with the only
dean slate. three victories and no defeats.
tn score
Ferdinand rossens,urgs- L,ed:.kran,
II : - @. o. ~ o. To- /. 90. 8. I.
=; H. :. O -. 10. .. . 10. Is. Total. 254.
average - 80. High runs. 81. 81 and 20
Joseph Mayer. Fhilsdelphia-o. ., 80. r.
,i .. . ., 3, :. .. :. 90, Is. ~. ~
4 a.. 20, .. o. ~, 1, :, .. 20 Is
J. ra"f 400 Average i: asst High
Fun. So. ~ and ia.
Morris H. Brown of the Hamilton Club
prookl,n. former champion. crept a
NH, close to the leaders by defeating pr
walter T. Ufrenheimer OF Philadelphia
IN the afternoon In hard match. b.
, score n 400 To 350. The winner aver
AGED 10 soar, which equals his best pre-
v.oYs average. and he mad high runs of g.
u and i3. Cnenhoimer's average was
sl7-37, and u. "clip,cd his best previous
glgh run by getting two points over the
century mark His best clusters outsid,
q. this were 81 and 81. The score:
N,-r- y brown. Hamilton Club brooklyn
Is d. 2. Il. S. o. o. :. IS. Q. minus !. :. .
De-. &c. @. .. o. 8, ~ ole .. a. 80. /. o
> s o. o. o.. l.. . To,sl 'oo. Average 10 sos7
H'sh runs o.. ~ a.
Or walter p Crsnheimer. Phhadelphia--iS
- g. .. .. O. ~. o. O.. .. :. I, Il, :
= a. p. .. L. :, O. /. i0s, ,. a. 2. 3. .. 81. . .
Il Total 80 Average lI51 High rum
" = 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

hor SPRINGS. Ark, March ls.--Atter a
rf batting and fielding practice to-day
Manager rarrgau OF the Boston Red Sox
sas'l . Eve inning game. one pitcher
vas used to an inning and the hustling
ianigaus registered their fourth success
sN, victory over the regulars. The score
X. II. T..
Ys1iEars ..... O. % "a Il
kc.l'4ra ........... o . y Ii
bst'rries--C Collins, johnson. Rsdlon. Kelly.
Gsfi'D nHt Carrigan, Foster, Leonard
lles'r Nu'ronan and Coumbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

The approximate amount OF me lien charge
to satisfy which the above described prppcrt,
Is to b. sold l. twelve thousand one hundred and
three O5-iOD dollars ,si2 1903 0Si, win interest
the from the 18Th day Of June. 1918 'uCr th'f
with the costs and allowance amounting To- aiN
hundre and nine sD-lOo dollars with Interest frou
the 18Th June. 1913 together with the expense, uf
sale The approximate" amount ~ me hNrs.
akse ssmcnts and water ratee Nv other Hens. Nhicl
80 be- allowed tn thu purchase out II III. pur-
chas. money or paid By III. referee Is 81 OJo osiu
and interest
said premises will he sold subicc, To any STATE
Of facts that an accurate survey thereof would
show.
Dated New York March IAN. taii
JOSEPH y. McDONOtGH, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
SHEFFIELD FINALLY TR1uMPHs
tni,~ds Beat Manchester cay .,
THIRD Clash OF Teams.


LoNpoS. March lS.-Thr replayed Eng
M up ~. between Sheffield United and
Manchester city was won by the former
,o-oay ut Birmingham by score OF |
10 . Il was the third meeting between
The clubs and their eNcheauers have bene-
ltej considerably. nearly 100000 persons
vi,ressrd the three games. Sheffield now
,1l meet burnley in tho semi hnal round
On March IS. The other tie will l.. played
b.teecu Aston villa and Liverpool
The eighth International game this sea-
CO., was played to-day ut Cardiff between
England and Wales. England won by
70 o
The scottish League fixture between
Third l.auark and Airdreonians was
played ON the ground of the former and
ended .u q draw. each side finding the
De- once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

ESQ y NJ Edward " Gardner. Arion
isce.v. Nev York. " Eugene l.. Milburn
ysrpt's. Tenn
9 D. NJ Morris u. Brown. Hamilton club
Brooklyn. vs.. CHARLES Heddon, Dowsgiuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
IIANOs AND OkGANs.

-
SrEiNNAN upright plano, cheap, stored
M Nest l4th ST ncsr sth Ave. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

pAkEK, FREDERIC la putsuau," o. an
o,oer Of Hon Robert Ludlow IoNl' sur %
Togste ~ IN, county u Sew York. notice ~
h.rrhy given to al persons htNlns ga ms
nsatns, Frederic Baker, late pf ih' '"uulJ
~ Sew York deceased. to present ~" shWo
with vouchers thereof to iht ~N''.' rs az
their pIsce OF transacttus buslu'ts' Al ne
nyrro OF Blyard l. Peck. y" % lib, ,
s,,.et IN the City ~ New YORK, on or etfors
"a, I5th day 81 hprN nsN
n,ted New YORK the 3rd GAY ~ oe'ope'
1919 n,.crs u RAKEK
LPhSCiS : THRA%FN
BAYArp l. 'E'h
,orS r uAScOCK. Attorney f"r Executors
az I marty ctrcc' Ssv worm IVY
.,,,nu.>,N. AN-,r.. IA ~. suanc" Of en-
o,a., of HOS. ROBERT Lrbl OW tOW-
GSv Surrogate OF the county OF New
"a Ing ,IIima agttnsi ANNIE NICHOLSON
H., - ,bs County of New YORK. deceased,
10 nres.ut the same with vouchers 'hereoi TO
The subscrIbsrs At their place OF traurdcting
h',sIr,-. nj the ofh'r Of George y. Clement,
n Rector street. I'm the city Of New YORK.
Rornueh OF Manhattan, on ar before ;he 10th
"DaI,d New YORK. tho :tth day OF Noyem.
"e' we ADELAIDE MARSHALL.
MABEL CLARK
Executrices
GEORGE A CLEMENT. A',ornsy for E!scu.
tricos. Rector street, thorough or Man
haitian. New YORK cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

l1. D. l.. ;. O. /. ioe. ,. II. 2. 3. o. 81.
o. Total go. Average . 1871. High
= -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

,ouN r HANCOCK, Attorney 10y Executors
* liberty sweet View ''r" IVY
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09

my face, you're nothing before the
law
we brushmakers know that 70
force better wages We must strike
and have questions asked in parlia'
ment And politicians belittle women
workers, holding they do not count
My husbands trade was destroyed by
machinery. Therefore ! must work
IA hours day TO make six brushes
GA centsl, to support my home
In everything but the name | am
the man OF the house | think ] have
right 10 vote the same as my hus
band He hardly does any work az
all. think it is unjust and wrong
that |. cannot have a voice In making
the laws.
"Sir. has a woman no concern with
the law only 10 obey it?'
Even the grim premier smiled.
The Premiers Story.
81 have received you he answered
because you and your organization
disapprove violence in political dis.
putes protest the militant methods
which have done so much TO impede
the progress OF your cause.
Ou claim lhat une economic con
ditions under which women labor In
a community like the east end OF
London are such that neither legisla-
ton nor administration can secure
substantial and intelligent reform un
less the women themselves have a
voice In choosing their representa-
tives in parliament On one point
am In complete agreement with you
| have always said that II you are
going TO give the franchise 70 women
give II TO them on the same terms as
10 men"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09
WOMEN SUSPECTS
FACE new LAW
just in Time For $500 or Six
Months, New Penalty For
Lettering

Sarah Kaplan and Dora Adler, the
two women from Brooklyn, y. Y. ar
rested in Crowley, Miner & Co.'S
store while attempting to steal from
the purses OF women shoppers. were
the first defendants 10 appear in the
recorders court under the lettering
ordinance" which became effective,
Tuesday night. and provides a fine OF
$500 or six months imprisonment as
the maximum penalty, instead of the
former $50 fine which was not dras-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09
MOB BESIEGES
TEXAS JAIL
Sheriff at Cedar Bay Hard.
Pressed to Prevent Lynch
ing of Negro Slayer

CEDAR BAY, Tex. July 9.-The
Jail here today was IN a state of siege,
A frantic mob. seeking 70 lynch Nose
Johnson. q Negro. who confessed 20
killing one man and wounding two
others in an attempt TO rob a paycar,
were at the doors early today.
Sheriff Jones declined TO grant the
mob's request for delivery OF the Ne
gro, and answered With an order for
80 additional deputies 10 reinforce his
posse OF lS.
Temporarily quieted BY this move,
the crowd. nevertheless. remained sui
lenly outside while the sheriff moved
his captive 70 an inner room, and
barrtcaded the jail,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09

tic enough to stop the flooding OF De
troit streets, cars and stores with
pickpockets.
The women represented by Attor-
neys Mahon and Dalton demanded
a jury trial, which Judge Connolly
set for Thursday
Several women who have been rob
bed have looked at the women and
express themselves as satisfied that
the pair OF women were in the crowds
near them, when they were robbed
One was Mrs. Gregor, who was
robbed OF 500 in the Crowley. Miner
store, few days ago.
She was sure that she had been
seen the two suspects near her.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09

A man who lives in the Kansas
town bearing the fragrant name OF
Correctionville is justly entitled 20
be regarded as the most popular man
in his neighborhood. He was elected
a delegate TO the county conventions
OF the Progressive, Republican and
Democratic parties.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09
A Word of Precaution.

JUST wherein lies the for the vegetable preparations infants
J and children
Why any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children
Why Syps COras and Drops condemned by all Physicians and
most aymen7
Why the Government placed ban preparations containing among
poisonous drugs Opium its Vauy prepared forms and pleasing tastes
and under its innumerable names7
These questions that every Mother will do well inquire about
Physician will recommend the keeping Of Feher CaSoa the
house for the common ailments of infants and children
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09
Transatlantic Flying Boat On Land In Water and In Air

cyru
before m wings
flight Note the Peeu
liar houseo on
The Detroit times., 1914-07-09

job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtu.+ng Co., "a John R-sE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

tins five months ago. The great
weather change which will change
the locations of precipitation and the
storms will come with last days of
February, but, of course, the change
will not be sudden but gradual. Crop
weather will be radically changed dur
ing first part of March and large sec
tons on this continent will get bad
cropweather during the next five
months y - Ia 49, >E&
We hope to do good by specific
warnings of dangerous storms for
March, April and May. The danger
dates will be not far from March 1, 7,
"a, 20, April 4, II. 20, May 10.
We receive nan letters from those
who believe in a%strology, inquiring as
to astrological indications. We do not
profess to know anything about it.
We are dealing with the laws of ma
ture which are very simple and easily
understood when we approach the
study in the right manner If we fully
understood all the laws that control
the magnet and electro-magnetism we
could hardly understand all the work
ings of the universe and the effects
that each particle Of matter, each
comet; moon. planet and sun has on
every other body OF matter.
Life, both animal and vegetable,
mysteries I'M miracles that now be-
wilder the human mind would all be
revealed and our race would make
ten mile strides In knowledge. pro
gress, happiness toward the millennium
which is certainly possible if we would
stick close to those lines Of ~investiga-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07
To The Creditors.

State OF North Dakota, County of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
The State of North Dakota, ex rel
Charles H. Bland. plaintiff, VS.. The
North Dakota Improvement Company,
a corporation, defendant.
To the creditors Of the defendant. The
North Dakota Improvement Company.
You are hereby required within a
period of three months from and after
the date of the first publication Of this
notice, to exhibit your claims of every
kind and character against said COR
poration and become parties to this
action and that in default Of your so
doing you will be precluded from all
benefits of the judgment which shall
be entered in the above entitled action
and from any distribution which shall
be made under such Judgment.
M. A, BALDWIN, .
Receiver of The North Dakota I'm
provement Company, 626 First avenue
north, Fargo, North Dakota.
(First publication Jan. Gath. 1914; Jan.
31st, 1914; Feb. 7th, 1914; Feb. 14th,
1914.) y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Directory Of the faculty of Fargo
college:
College phone, 942: dormitory, 1851;
conservatory. 1881.
President Hansel, Gardner hotel
phone 1900; Office, Commercial bank
block, phone 1857.
Chancellor Walters, 400 Ninth street
south. phone 2346. ~ .
Dean Robinson, SIS Seventh street
south, phone 1861. IS
DR.. Stratton, 1923 Sixth avenue south
phone 1871. @.
On: stearns, 1858 Seventh avenue
south, phone 213-J.
Mr.. Wanner, 500 Seventh street
south, phone 1S94-L. o..
MI. Freeman. 1916 Third avenue
south, phone 1404-J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vowles, 302 First street
north, aMoorhead; phone 1889. .."'
DR.. Bivin, 6o2 Eighth avenue south
phone 2428-W. 81
M. Fish, SIS Fifth avenue south
phone 2S37-J.
Mr.. Watkins, athletic director. 601
Seventh street south, phone 2156.
Dr.. Callander, 1112 Third avenue
south, phone 345-L2.
Mr.. Hancock. 71S Broadway, phone
2166. ,.,s-
Dean Bowling, 20S Ninth street
south, phone 1855. ..~.
Miss Foster. p~receptress, Jones hall
phone 1851.
Miss True, 1907 Sixth street south
phone 2552-J.
Miss Perley, 416 Seventh avenue
south, phone 1851.
Mrs. Hazelton. 416 Seventh avenue
south, phone 1851. .'s, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Washington, D. G., Feb. T.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbances
to cross continent Feb. 10 to IA, and
Feb. Is to 10, warn waves Feb. 8 to 10
and Feb. IA Ito IS, cool waves Feb. IL
to Is and Feb. IT to q. These wealth
er features will cover the coolest part
of the month and will include a cold
wave and severe weather, bordering
sections. These great extremes of
freezing and thawing are expected to
do some damage to winter grain, par
ticularly in the middle west.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Feb. 10, cross Pacific slope
by close of Feb. 20, great central val
IeyS Feb. 21 to %, eastern sections
Feb. "a. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about Feb. 10, great central val
leys Feb. 81. eastern sections Feb. 30.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Feb. %, great central valleys
Feb. "a, eastern sections Feb. rs.
Cold weather will precede this dis.
turbance and accompanying it will
come a great warm wave, a FEBRUARY
thaw. The storms will be greater than
usual and dangerous storms are prob
able at any time till Jupiter gets past
its conjunction with Uranus. We are
now entering M OF the greatest
storm periods of modern times. The
premonitions of this dreaded conflict
of natures forces have already been
seen in the great earthquakes in Jap
an
we are near the last Of the great
storms that have been experienced
on the Pacific slope and the Rockies,
so correctly foretold in these bulle-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Mr.. Ellis, 1905 Seventh street south,
phone 2556-J.
Miss Buchanan, $50 Eighth avenue
south. phone 1895. 49,
Miss Thompson, Jones hall, phone
1851.
Miss Johnson, 1909 Sixth avenue
south, phone 32S-L.
Mr.. Pixler, SIS Seventh street south,
phone 1861. s-.
II Domestic Science.
Miss Lurton, 119 Eighth street
north. ia '. ....- ...
Librarian, Registrar, Matron.
Miss Sargent, librarian, sos Ninth
street south, phone 329-J.
Miss t. Lewis, = registrar, 343 Ninth
avenue. SOUTH phone 5S9-I42.
Mrs. Newton, Jones hail, phone 1885.
Conservatory of Music.
Director Orr. 416 Eighth street
SOUTH, phone. 866, office 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, 402 Eddy
Court, phone 324-J.- rs
phone S66.
Mrs. Olson Wright, 11Ok Broadway,
phone 1S22-L,
Miss Beard, 71s Third avenue south,
! phone 1922. = =~a /
Miss wright. eos second avenue
south, Moorhead; phone 33-L2. :
Mrs. Hutchinson, Eighth street and
Mr.. Codding, 924 Fifth avenue south,
phone 2491-L.
Miss Gorm1ey, 80 Ninth street
south, phone PATTI.
Miss Bunce. registrar, 914h First
avenue south, phone 2117.
Miss Sackrider, accompanist, 500
Thirteenth street south, phone 2253-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

one-half its present area, by resolution
OF the city council passed by two
thirds Of the entire members elect.
at 5e raaUrs ssz s,s as a aanendGd oy the ne same
lished in the manner therein set forth
and copies posted within the territory
proposed to be annexed, II provides
that the territory described in such re-
solution shall be included within, and
become a part OF the city, unless a
written protest, signed by a majority
of the property owners in the proposed
extension, is filed as therein provided,
council shall hear testimony, make a
personal inspection of the territory,
when, il in It's opinion such territory
ought to be annexed, and If, by reso1u-
ton passed by two-thirds Of the entire
members elect. it shall order such ter
ritory to be included within the city,
1T shall make and cause an order to be
made n entered, describing the ter
ritory annexed, Whereupon the terri
tory described in such resolution shall
be included in, and become a part OF
the city.
The city council of the city of Grand
Forks passed a resolution describing
and %annexing certain territory to the
city. After notice duly given, property
owners filed protests against the an
nexat1on, whereupon the original reso-
luton was amended Sc az to include
materially less territory than descrio-
ed in the original resolution, and the
territory described in the amended re-
solution was ~thereupon declared annex
ed to the city. without the publication
or posting of any notice of the amend
ment or OF the proposed annexation OF
the lesser territory.
1t is held that the annexation was
rendered invalid by this procedure, for
the reason that the parties interested
had no notice Of any contemplated an
nexation. of the territory finally at
tempted to be annexed, and had no OPP
portunity to protect themselves and
tnelr rights, as against such annex
alton. The change from one municipa-
lily to another, he increase in the rate
or taxation, the added burdens incident
10 becoming a part of a city. are ma
terial to the rights of the parties af-
fected.
9: The statute referred to. and pro-
viding for the annexation of adjacent
territory to an incorporated city, must
be strictly construed under the doc
and because, if valid, it grants cities
most extraordinary power, by permit
ting them to annex territory in direct
opposition to the wishes and protests
be affected, and because his power fs
only granted upon a condition proceed
ent, that the statute sha be complied
with. (Syllabus by the court.)
Action by above named respondents
to enioin the city of Grand Forks and
Its officers from 1evying and collecting
taxes and exercising jurisdiction over
certain territory attempted to be an
nexed to said city. From a Judgment
Of the district court OF Grand Forks
county in favor of plaintiffs the de-
PENDANTS appeal. Hon. C. r. Temple
AFFIRMED. opinion of the court by
Spalding,S c. J. -
J.. B. Winenan, of Grand Forks. N.
D., for appellants.
George r. Robbins and George A.
Bangs, both of Grand Forks, N. D., for
respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07
Summons,

State of North Dakota, in district
court, county Of Cass. third judicial
district.
Douglas c. Freeman, plaintiff, vs..
Hobert J. Whitley. Alphonso Hilliard.
Jared c. Thompson. Sarah ]. Thomp-
son. Fred Thompson. Elmadine
Thompson Jaredine r. Nichols. Jack
D. Thompson. and all other persons
unknown claiming any estate in, or
interest in, or lien or e~ncurnbrance
upon the property described in the
defendants. Summons.
The state of North Dakota to tho
above named defendants: You are
hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action. which has been
filed in the Office of the clerk Of the
district court within n for the
county of Cass, in the Third Judicial
district Of the state Of North Dakota.
and to serve a copy of our answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service Of this summons up
on you, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice: and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint. .
Dated this 3rd day Of January. A.
D., 1914.
EMERSON II. SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Fargo, North Dakota,
To the defendants named in the
title Of the foregoing entitled action:
You are hereby notified. that the gen.
eral object of this action is to quiet
in the plaintiff the title to the south
east quarter Csc ~ Of section
twenty-five cay, in township ono
hundred forty-three (143) north OF
Fargo flfty-one (51) west. in Cass
county, North Dakota, and that said
property is the real property affected
by said action; that no personal claim
is made therein against you. or either
Of you.
Dated this 3rd day Of January, 1914,
EMERSON H. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Fargo. North Dakota.
Gan. 10-17-24-31-Feb. T-14.)