davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Now, in regard to the sweeping charge that am UNI
friendly to labor. deny this charge and refer nv de-
tractors to the fact that stared life myself as stone
cutter and Later went into the mercantile business have
hved IN Falrmont all my life and am told that the Con
sondatlon Coal Company is fighting along with the
general Republican ticket for which do not ATTEMPT to
crtclse it, as it has perfect right to make it's choice Of
candidates and support them.
However, desire to call attention to the fact that
in the session Of 1905 took stand in favor of the eight
hour proposition and helped to report favorably fer
passage H. B. No. 81 introduced JAM 16 1905 referred
to my committee page 108 and reported back with
recommendation that It DO PASS (page 646l This
bill was entitled "A Bill to limit the hours of service Of
certain employees engaged in operating any railroad in
this state and making it unlawful for any person cor
poratlon or association to permit any such EMPLOYEES
to be on duty more than eight hours in any twentyor
consecutive hours" ~oe1
This is real eight-hour bill. also advocated the
passage OF the late federal enactment and can prove
NJ n.y. s Il nene1 O. engineer that elegraphed
should have included all railroad employees and if il il
true tnat MAJOR Nicely voted against the Clark amend
ment winch aimed to put all railroad EMPLOYEES under
the act, think he is open to criticism
also call attention to the fact appears from the
called up Senate Bill 223 known as the Pra Eood t R;
also call attention to the fact that with the other
members OF my committee in the session of 1905 rec
ommenaea 81 the passage of the Full Crew Bill known
-, - W, SoPy " WHICH 1S 101nd on 666 of
the House Bill Of the Journal This was bil advocat
ed 6y railroad employees and which still advocated
by them and should be Of interest to the public as # nro
vdes for full railroad crews to be stationed IN fraah+
and passenger trains ~ A1e'sns
is only because Of the sweeping charge in the DEM
OCRAIIC CIRCULAR charging that voted against
the peoples interests and labor interests that make
THIS statement fair and full investigation will show
the Misrepresentation which has been practced m th
public by the opposition. S3A ~ '''e
If the people of the First District elect ma .s +h.;,
Representative shall to the best Of my ability endeay.
or to serve them However, absolutely refuse to en-
gage in mud-slnging and do NOT want any of NV NV
Irlends to spread any reports against Major Neely
Thomas w. Fleming
Authorized and to be paid for by 4han,sw. n.a.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

FOR RENT-Large livery barn rear
OF Court House. Call bell "a.
S-lSr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
MOTHER DU POINT EXPLOSION

MOTHER DU POINT EXPLOSION
Gibbstown, N. j., jan. 15.-Explo-
sion that destroyed ammonia crys-
tallizing house of Du Pont Powder
Co. here during night, injuring five
men, two seriously, was of unavoid-
able cause and did $4,000 damage,
officials of the company said today.
Explosion was sixth at Du Pont plant
in this vicinity within week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Ou, uly uSdI, u1y U0dT, yOuI ICIIC1
breaks my heart andI am going to
tell you that what hurt me most is
that Dick turned my letter-my let
ter in which showed him my very
soul-Over to you who, had you not
been the extraordinary woman that
you are, would not have understood
it
can not help thinking, Margie,
that you are a bigger woman than
/. l know that had been Dick Wa
verly's wife and you in my place 1
would have never forgiven you. 1
confess don't understand you quite.
Perhaps it is as you say, that you
don't love Dick any more. Have you
never loved him? You can never
have known that fierce primitive love
that would brook no interference
with your man. Are you that femin-
ist type that wants to be friend as
well as sweetheart to the man you
love?
Let me tell you something, Margie,
something l am sure you have never
learned, something, perhaps, that
women of your type will never learn;
no man wants to be a friend to the
woman he loves. He can never mix
friendship with lovers VOWS. Emo
tional stress and platonics are as far
apart as the poles in a mans mind.
Perhaps that is why Dick allowed me
to come into his life Forgive me if
1 say that perhaps you, with your big
brain, may have tired him.
Margie, it is absolutely true no
woman can be all things to any one
man. All you can do, whether you
are married to him or not, is to
choose what you will be to him, for
any woman can be different things to
different men. We learn that early
in the game. That is what 'the 9TH
er woman" has learned Margie and 1
am passing it on to you. Perhaps it
is too late to give you any happiness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ELEANoR,s SECOND LETTER

cOND LETTER
last letter, that you do not know that
under any circumstances you would
do as have done, 1 say to you, that
you have never loved as you can love.
l hope you will come to love Dick that
way, for the worst could wish you
is that you might come to love some
other man that way.
l am sending your check back-I
cannot take your money. Yes, know
it seems strange that a woman who
could take your husband with little
compunction should have scruples
about taking your money. The only
explanation that 1 can give for it is
that we are tonight to care more for
conventions than, we do for morals.
Goodbye, dear woman; goodbye,
best of all women have ever known;
and want you to know that l have
paid and will pay to the last hour of
my life. The tragedy of it is that you
are paying, too.
Just now 1 think that the game is
not worth the candle, for no woman
can wound her own self-respect and
expect that she will not at least bear
scars on her character.
That is the difference, Margie, be-
tween a man and woman, and am
hoping that Fate will be better to you
than she has been to me, for have
found that it is much better never to
have known a great love than to have
loved not wisely but too well.
You, although you do not think so
at present, are happier than ]. And
that you will be always is the heart
felt wish of-Eleanor Fairlow.
Ito Be Continued)
MOTHER DU POINT EXPLOSION
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
FREDDIE WELSH May
FIGHT CHARLEY WHITE
Long Distance Match May be Taken
to Buenos Aires, South America,
Early in July.

Chicago. May s.-Charley White of
Chicago. who has been hankering for
a long distance match with Worlds
Champion Freddie Welsh, may have
his desire fulfilled In the near future
II he cares to take a trip to Buenos
Aires, South America. Billy Gibson
of New York. representative Of a syn
dicate In Buenos Aires, which is plan
ming to stage the, contest. talked with
Nate Lewis. manager Of White, and
offered him the match. which the
South American folks want to hold
the first week in July.
Gibson told Lewis that the syndi-
cate figured on giving Welsh a guar
antee OF $4,000 and would guaran-
tee White $500 for his end.
Lewis Immediately started to argue
for more money. He asked for So.
600 and small percentage of the
gate. AS Gibson must consult with
the syndicate it will be several days
before 1t is known whether they will
agree to boost Whites end.
The syndicate wants the boys to
battle over the rs round route. As
the bout is planned for the first week
In July White would have to sail not
later than June for Buenos Aires.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
CLEVELAND IS
SENSATION OF
THE AMERICAN
Climbs From Fifth Place to
Head of List-Brooklyn L
Leads National.

New York. May s.-The sensational
playing of Cleveland, which won ev-
cry game it PLAYED in the American
league was the feature of the baseball
battle in the week just closed. Start
ing in fifth position, Cleveland was
The rise of Washington also was
rapid. Extra inning games marked
the week in the National league.
There We're several shifts in the
standing in the older organization,
Brooklyn being entrenched in the
lead when the week closed.
First Test This Week.
The first real test of the relative
strength of the eastern and western
contingents in the two clubs comes
this week when the eastern clubs in
the National invades the west and the
western teams in the American come
east.
Brooklyn gained first place in the
National league Monday. lost it again
Tuesday and regained it Wednesday.
The hitting of Dauber and Stengel
and good pitching were factors.
Dell heid Philadelphia to three hits
Thursday. Nap Rucker. the veteran
left lander. made his first sppea rance
of the season Monday.
Playing steadily in every depart
ment. Boston held second place. after
being in the lead for one day. Chi
caEo broke even on its games for the
week. but manag aged TO retain third
place.
The league champions. the Phila-
delphias. have had hard shedding and
dropped four games during the week.
Alexander won the only victory for
his team.
The hitting of Cincinnati improved
and as a. result the Reds moved up
ward in the race.
Neither the Pittsburg nor New
York teams seemed able to win games
consistently One contest won and
four lost was the record for each.
Mathewson began his sixteenth
season Thursday. but lost to Boston
Z to & in ten innings
Cleveland Scars to Top.
In the American league. Cleveland
played we'll in the field; the pitchers
we're In good form and the batters.
especially Graney. Speaker and
O'Neil1, hit opportunely. Morton led
the pitchers by holding Detroit to
four hits Tuesday.
Washington gained the lead in mid
week by defeating Boston, only to lose
It Saturday by losing to Philadelphia.
Walter Johnson contributed his usual
victory. Ability to win only one game
out OF three from Philadelphia caused
New York to break even on the week
Yankees Hold Third Place.
The Yankees, however, managed to
maintain their position.
Boston also failed to do much but
kept in the race, nevertheless. Leon
ard won the only game of The week
by holding tla Yankees to two hits
on Tuesday. Detroit did not win
game. The Tigers failed in every de-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
GRAND FORKS Will
PLAY BALL SUNDAY
Practice Sunday-Cando Hero
for First Contest.

The fest Ca1do. N. D. ball team will
play with the Grand Forks team next
Sunday. May II at Dacotah park The
same teams will lineup for the second
of the two game series on Monday
evening at e:15 o'clock.
But one half hour was spent in
practice by the 20 ball players who
turned out yesterday for the first
workout Of the year held at Dacotah
park yesterday afternoon to compete
for places on the Grand Forks team.
No accurate line on the players was
gained by Coach Andy Gill during the
short play.
Evening practices will begin at $3.50
O'clock every night this week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
f|VE.STAB[tS
TRAIN AT FARGO
Prepare for North Dakota.
Minnesota Circuit
Will Come Here.

Fargo, N. D.. May s.-Five strings
of racehorses have been brought to
Fargo and are quartered at the state
fair track in this city, in anticipation
OF the opening of the North Dakota
Minnesota racing circuit campaign in
June. E. H. Alleman of Williston, P.
r: {, olston: J. Rollins Of sheyenne'
Jack Smith of Fargo and Joe Hill
dreth of Morris, Mimi, are the train
ers who have already arrived.
E. H. Alleman of Williston Is on
hand with King billiard, 2:0s Ia:
Real Patch, 2:12 1-2: Carrie Nation,
2:1S; May Bird. green PAGER by Ash
Bud: Boy Aegon. by Aegon Star: Miss
Riley. a 4-year-old youngster owned
by T. F. Riley Of Fargo. and two 9TH
er 4-year-old colts of promise.
p. r. Olston has the following
string; Ladyheart, 2:15 Ia; Hand
some Boy, 1923; Babyheart, Jr., 2:1S
IA; Highland King. 2:2s Ia; Royal
Ward a green PAGER; Miss Peter
wood. 3-year-old trotter: Buzz
heart. 2-year-old trotter. and Rob
ert Dare, a 8-year-old PAGER belong
ing to w. N. Furlong of Colgate.
Rollins of the Sheyenne has Gloret-
ia E. green trotter belonging to Q.
e. Engen of this city: Mayolin j..
sweetheart and Sheyenne. three good
trotters. and Captain Swiftheart, a
good gated PAGER.
Jack Smith of local harness fame
is working Ashland Lockhard. 2:1c
"a: Busy Time, 2:24 Ia. and Lady
Logan. All the Time and Ida May. all
green PAGERS. He also is setting much
store on a beautiful 3-year-old out of
French Girl by Ashland Iockheart.
Joe Hildreth. the hardworking
owner and trainer from Morris. Mimi.
has come with three or four good
ones headed by a PAGER eligible to the
2:24 class. In the workout this NOR
ming this performer made very
classy showing and it is predicted
that he will be heard from more than
once In the early meetings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
SPORTING NEWS
partment to keep up the splendid

partment to keep up the splendid
work of the previous week.
st. Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia
retain their positions. st. Louis broke
Its losing streak Thursday by defeat
ing Detroit in thirteen innings.
Sisters hitting was one redeeming
feature of the Browns work.
Although still in last place, Phil
adelphia succeeded in winning three
games. Connie Mack's men shut New
York out Of the league leadership
early in the week and did the same to
Washington Saturday.
Coloilels Have Winning Streak.
Louisville's winning streak was the
feature of the race in the American
association. After winning twelve
straight games. the Colonels finally
fell before the prowess of the Cham
pion Millers' pitcher. Richard Will
liams, and some good batting.
Indianapolis also suffered a check,
losing to st. Paul on Friday through
Finnerans good pitching. after VIM
ming eight straight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Beat White sox -Four Straight

Beat White Sox -Four Straight.
Chicago. May s.-Cleveland made
it four straight from Chicago yester-
day when they came from behind and
won the final game Of the series s
to ?.
Urban Faber had been pitching air.
tight ball until the eighth inning,
when he weakened. He walked O'Neil
and Roth. who batted for Coumbe.
singled. Graney also singled, and
scored O'Neil with the tying run.
Turner sent Roth home with the run
which put the visitors ahead on his
safe drive. Williams replaced Faber
and Speaker tripled to right, cinch-
ing the game.
They made one run in the seventh
on single and Gandirs triple.
The locals hit Coumbe frequently,
but were unable to bunch their drives.
The score:
r. H. E..
C.eseiana Chieeaa .''.'.''.'..''. 5 - ?
-utSSsc 6 IL
Counbe. Mitchell and O'Neil; Fa-
Der, Williams and Schalk
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
ASSOCIATION
Mudhens Play Fast Ball.

kansas City. May s.-Toledo de.
feated Kansas City to 1 here Sun
day. Main held his game well in hand
and with the exception of the ninth
inning, when two hits and a hit bats
man netted run-he was invincible
Extra base hitting led to all of Tole-
dos runs: Three fast double plays
stopped Kansas City's rallies. Gilbert
and Gardner made spectacular one
handed catches. Score:
r. H. f.
1Oled0 ~
Kansas City .............
Main and Sweeney; Crutcher, San
ders. Lathrop and Hargrave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

N. Oak.
and G0pee may Be- seen sa the
fice Of the architect, and at the Build.
ers exchange, Grand Forks. N. Oak, and
at the office Of the county superintend-
ity W state Bank Of Adams, n. OAK.
checks for per cent Of the amount Of
Backstrom, clerk, as a guarantee that
bidder will enter into contract with
above mentioned district for the amount
Of his bid and furnish the district with
surety bond for the faithful perform.
anoe Of the contract. according to law
The right is reserved to accept or re-
jeot any and all bids
BY order Of the School Board,
W. j. EDWARDS,
n. Backstrom, Architect.
Clerk.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
CAMPUS LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON

The Campus league. consisting Of
nine fraternity, class and organization
baseball teams Of the university. open
ed its season this afternoon. when the
Phi Delta Theta played the Synergoi
nine.
The Sigma Chi. champions of the
first annual campus league held last
year, will be a strong contender again
this year. They will be seen In their
first struggle of the year with the
faculty. May 10.
The games for the week follow:
Monday-Phi Delta Theta VS.. Sy-
nergoi.
Tuesday-Model High v.. Delta Sig
ma.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY vs.. Sigma Chi.
Thursday-Law VS.. Alpha Kappa
Zeta
Friday-Phi Delta Theta VS., Budse.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Games Sunda,
LEGAL NOTICES
Motica to oontractors

0OGIco 60 Oo1tS6cGoSUs
Adams. N. D.. May 9th, 1s1s-sealed
proposals will be received by II; Back
Adams township, County Of Walsh
n OAK, up to 2 o'clock, P. NJ. satur.
day, May 9th, 1915, for the erection OF
a school building, in separate bids on
the general contract work and heating
and Ventilatins work. in accordance with
drawings and specifications furnished by
W. J. Edwards, Architect, Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Chicago l. Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 1.
Boston 1, New York s.
Games Sunday.
Detroit 2, st. Louis 1.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 2.
NATIONAL DEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn .........s .e92
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
(Apr. 80. May 7-14-2l.)
11oTIoa 70 ooME1AoTo16

MoTI01 TO coNxDAoTo1k
Michaels Hospital, at the ofkice Of the
hospital. Grand Forks. North Dakota,
for remodeling Of rooms. ETC., accord :
J. Edwards, Architect, Grand Forks,
North Dakota, to eight o'clock wednes-
day. May -. 1915. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
w. j. EDWARDS. Architect.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Milwaukee. May s.-Brady pitched
a one-hit game for Columbus against
Milwaukee in the last of the series
here Sunday afternoon. Columbus
winning to 0. Beall got a scratch
single down the third base line in the
seventh inning that robbed Brady Of
the honors. 1t was pitchers battle
between Brady and Comstock. The
latter allowed only four hits but two
were enough. In the seventh. Gerber
singled and Pratt followed with a
home run that cleared the fence.
scoring two runs. Score:
r. H. r.
Columbus ................ 0
Milwaukee ............... l
Brady and Pratt; Comstock, Aitch-
iSon and Mayer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
NATIONAL-LEAGUE
!Ames Wins Pitching

Ames Wins Pitching Duel.
St. Louis, May st Louis defeat
ed Cincinnati in a pitchers duel be-
tween Ames and Toney here yester-
day l to o. Toney allowed only two
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
With. Motor Co.

Aaker's Business College received
i've requests for bookkeepers and
stenosraphers during the week. Grad
yates were put in touch with positions
and the openings are pending.
Mr.. L. ]. Sande went to work Mon
day with the Henry Motor Co., city.
Mr.. sande gets a ine promotion. It
will come to you II you take the A.
B. c. Training.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Winnipeg 2. Fargo 3.
Fort William 1. Virginia Is.
Superior 8, Duluth z.
Games Sunday. f.
Fargo s, Winnipeg 10.
Superior 4, Duluth IS.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Coveleskie Breaks Losing Streak.

Detroit, May 8.-Pitching superbly
with men on bases. Harry Coveleskie
defeated st. Louis to Sunday. thus
breaking Detroit's losing streak. Three
of the four hits made off Weilman
came in the two innings that the Tig-
ers scored. Detroit won in the sixth.
Cobb, safe on Johnson's tumble, stole
second and took third on Hartley's
high throw. Burns then doubled into
the center field crowd.
After the Browns had batted in the
first inning. an unusual argument
took place. Manager Jones sent
Groom in to pitch. but Umpire Hide
brand. declaring that Jones had pre-
viously announced Weilman as his
pitching choice, could not. start
Groom. After the issue was debated
for ten minutes. Weilman warmed up
and went on the mound. Sisters bril-
liant lelding was the feature. Score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Iopsided Game to NIillers.

Minneapolis. Minn., May s.-Bat-
ting James out Of the box and hitting
Luque. his successor hard. Mime
apolis easily won the last game of the
series from Louisville IL to 5. Ying-
ling too. was hit freely, but kept the
safeties fairly we'll scattered and was
accorded good support. A high wind
made judging of flies difficult. Score:
r. H. E.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Fielding Features Game.

Fielding Features Came.
Chicago. May 8.-Max Careys
drive over the right field fence scored
the only run of pitchers batter
Kantlehner of Pittsburgh won from
Cubs got only three hits off the Pitts
burgh pitcher and only one Of them
got to third. Brilliant fielding by both
teams was feature, Mann starring
with one-handed catch and Zim-
norman and Yerkes contributing 9TH
er good plays. OF the eight, hits by
both teams, only two were singles,
drives into the crowd which fringed
the field accounting for some Of the
two-base hits. Score:
Pittsburgh ................ 1 s 3
Chicago 2
Kantlehner and Wilson; Lavender
and Allen
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

i Games Saturday.
Pittsburgh I, Chicago 2. ..e.
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati Z.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
New York. IS, Boston q.
Games Sunday.
Pittsburgh 1, Chicago o.
st. Louis 1, Cincinnati o.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Saturday.
st. Paul 4, Indianapolis 8.
Milwaukee 2, Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 3, Louisville 2.
Kansas City 8, Toledo IL.
Games Sunday.
Toledo 6, Kansas City. 1.
Minneapolis IL. Louisville 3.
Columbus 2, Milwaukee 0.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
STORAGE

Household Goods Packed and Stored
Panovitz Furniture anc Carpet Co.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
WANTED. TO RENT

WANTED to- RENT--TWO ROoYs'
sSi l1ssssH + :. ~ III ss9se e street e ".
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Brady Pitches one-Hit Game.

NIdTH HTTu SWee1Iey, CTutCITeI,
derS. Lathrop and Hargrave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
SHOE. REPAIRING

THE KTrTeoN AVN REPAIR SHOP:
not the hSgest bat the best; be1f
maferials, bsst workmanship; repairs
n. Kamplin. 3iS Kittson Ave
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

TWO NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
keeping front rooms downstairs Mod
ern. 1908 University Ave-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
Additional Want Ads
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NICE LARGE MODERN
rooms; use Of piano II desired; Ard
floor. Room 2S Herald Blk. or phone
685-J Tri-State. l.. Prescott
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

TWO MODERN, WELL FURNISHED
front rooms; over Brockhofrs Office:
gentlemen only. Inquire 13 So. 4th.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

FOR RENT-SMAiLL FURNISHED
bed room in all modern house. 22C
Walnut street
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

FOR RENT-rwo LARGE FURNISH
ed rooms for housekeeping in strictly
modern house. References exchanged
Call Tri-State 722L.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

FOR - RENT-FURNIsHE ROOM
with bath: Call AZ Security Bldg
Phone 1851 n. w.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

: NICELY FURNISHED ALL MODERN
rooms for gentlemen: South end. Ad
dress 494 Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Nn
Tor sale: Ihaye ready-cash buyers. ii
A. Fladland. Either phone.
WANTEDBA COMPLETE. SUIT
eoIe Tor pool room. Address s.
Munng. Eckman. I'D. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOFS
with or without board. Mrs Jane,
McHanie, 12 No. 6th st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

3 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH KITCH-
Ninth Ave. T. s.. Phone 305-L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

TWO MODERN FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping rooms downstairs; one
large front bedroom, suitable for two
gentlemen. 305 So. 4th.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

FREE RENT-Two HOUSEKEEPING
work. Phone 1881 n. w.