Newspaper Page Text
1 s, A U 8 E E N 8 StA.L~/yVf THEATRE AND PENNY ARCADE 1. Overture—By Miss Amy Duff. I. 1,000 Feet Motion Pictnrem. & Illustrated Song by Camilla Cood*. v 4. 1,000 Feet Motion Pictures. 6. Special— Tl'RNER & DUNBAR Singing, Dancing. Yodlcra. and Talking Comedians THEATRE Wirt i, S VAUDf. VILLI f—FEATUKE ACTS—S Woods Ralton Company Nofdtjr Motical Act "Musical Marines" klMul. I. ft. DMtft Mb* & K anthp. imm, a. a iRS. RINOLAUB SPECIALISTS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THftOAT #•1 eudrecic Block, opp. H, P. l%ol PARQO, N. U. Physician DR. E. E. BASYE OSTEOPATHIC rHVSICUN ... fARGO Eighth Street South IkMkMAHY Corner First Av«bih PBONESSS interstate hokse makket Huntoon Holcomb HORSES BOUGHT ANi SOLO *oo*i Constantly 'n Hand GuarantveA We as Kepresented IEW A. HUNTOON Mooritcwl. Miaa. M. HOLCOMB Money on Hand to Loan on Improved Fargo City Property Reduced Races Fargo Building Association Boom 4, Fargo National Bank Building Notice of Special Election. Notice is l-ereby given, That pur IRiant to a resolution duly passed by •"Hie City Council of the City of Fargo On the 3rd day of 2 ay, 1909, th a Special Election will be held in the lib id City of Fargo on Thursday the 12nd day of July, A. D. 1909, at the •following polling place8 in the several Wards of the said city, to-wit: First Ward Precinct—At the Cen tral House. Second Ward Pr- 3lnct—At the New 'i.JPargo House. Third Ward Precinct—At the City Water Works Pumping Station. Fourth Ward. Fir Precinct—-At the Courthouse. Fourth Ward, Second Precinct—At •. L. Wall's Lumber Office. Fifth Ward, First Precinct—At the Plre Department Building, Northern ®aclflc Avenue. Fifth Ward, Second Precinct- At Hie Public Library. Sixth Ward, Precinct*At Lincoln v|k:hool Building. Seventh Ward xTecHct—At Roose velt School Building. At whi-' Special Election, the question whether or not, the Commis alon System for Cities, provided under and pursuant to Chapter 45 of the Laws of North Dakota, 1807, en titled "An Act to proved3 for a Com mission System of government in pities which shall adopt the provis ions of this Act," shall be adopted, #111 be submitted to the legal voters Of the said City of Fargo. At which Special Election the polls will be kept open from eight o'clock in t|ie forenoon until five o'click In the afternoon of said day, and no longer. P, ELLIOT ', Mayor. (D. July. .* to 11,. *09, inc.) Notice to Contractors* Sealed bids will be receive* at the Office of the architects up to noon of Saturday, July 24, 1909, for additions atid improvements to the Fargo sani ,-%j-lum for Dr. J. E. Cavanagh. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Fargo Builders Exchange and at the office of the architects uo to the hour for receiving bids. Each bid on the building to be ac aompanied by a certified check for three hundred dollars, ($300.00), and With each bid on heating, plumbing, etc., a certified check for two hundred dollars ($200.00), as guarantees of good faith to enter into contract, should bids Ins accepted. The owner reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. DR. J. E. CAVANAGH, Owaer. Hancock Bros., Architects. (July 18-15-17-20-23.) Notice to Contractors, Sealed bids wril be receive! top the tfndersigned until 1:30 P. M., July 16, JK09 for the erection and completion Of a three story and basement hotel %ullding for the Northwestern Mutual ftivestroent Co., at Lisbon, N. D. The contract let on that date will not include any heating plant, plumb i lag or wiring. Each bid on the general contract is •4 to be accompanied by a certified Check for $£00 made payable to W. E, Bunt as a guarantee of ^ood faith. Plans may be seen at the office of {. the undersigned up 1o the hour for teceiving bids. The right is reserved to reject any i &U bids. A. J. O'SHEA, Architect. v, (July e, 8, 10, 12, 14.) FOR STATU! NEWS READ FORUM. 7 Los Angeles, Cel., Juhr lB.—In ten rounds of vicious ftghting, Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo., bested Billy Papke of Spring Valley, I1L, before t&e Pa cific Athletic club tonight. Of the ten rounds Flynn had a de cided lekd In four and four rounds vere even. In the other two Papke had the better of it Flynn had a slight advantage in weight and made ?ood use of it. He rushed Papke hroughout the fight and had the Illi nois man holding on repeatedly. Flynn's face showed the effects of the contest, his mouth, nose and left eye being badly swollen. Papke started the fight in whirl wind fashion, having a decided lead in the opening round. In the follow ing rounds Flynn fought back to an even standing and in the closing rounds won a fair advantage. Hot Game*. Dazey, N. D., July IB.—Dazey out Played Biniford in every department of the game and won by a score of 5 to 2. Dazey and Blnford have each lost two tames In the Branch league, but Dazey having played one more game and have a safe lead for first place. Batteries, Dazey, Fnneg&n and Lynch Biniord, Sivert and Ringlee. WOULD BE GREAT SCRAP. Jeff and Johnson Only Pugs a Big Scrap. New York, July 14.—The greatest fight in the world today between pugi lists of note would be an affair be tween Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson. Press agents or other people Interested in the welfare of the Los Angeles cafe owner sent out stories from Canada to the effect that Jeffries would not enter the ring again. Yesterday, an other report, supposed to be from Jef fries, said that he had not made such remarks, and to prove it would post a forfeit to box Johnson as soon as he arrived in New York. This is very sportsmanlike on the part of the big fellow and shows at last that he means business. The fight lovers want to see Jeff against Johnson. No other man In the world Is an even money bet against the big black. Ketchel is too small his fight against Papke sent him away down in the batting average. A1 Kauf man, although as big and heavy as Johnson, is not so classy. Outside of Jeffries Kaufman is the next man, but Jeffries is the man we want to see. It is several months now since Je fries started to find out how his con dition is. He has been working, daily since. He should know by this time whether he is able to box or n6t. No one blames him for refusing to box if he knows that he cannot do justice to himself, but all the time he is on the stage drawing a big salary and the people who pay to see him are ex pecting him to box Johnson. If Jeff posts a substantial forfeit and Johnson covers it, then and only then, will we know that the fight is assured. It will be a great fight. Jeff might win In a round as a bunch of people think, and he might go down as Sullivan did before Corbett. The Interest in the fight would be intense and the money taken at the gate be yond estimates. After the fight—let the world turn around again. Come on Jeff, let us know you are here, or are you not? JOHNSON POSTS MONEY. THH FAKGO FORUM AND »SW»TOE5!U FLYNN TOO BIG FOR BILLY PAFKE (p- In Two Heavyweights Will Bo^ Be *2hioago This Week. Chicago, July 15—James Jeffries will he here by the end of this week. As Jack Johnson, present heavyweight champion, will be in Chicago at the same time, it is barely possible that a final quietus to the conflicting stor ies of their prospective—always pros pective fight will be given. Johnson declared that Jeffries' would never fight him, but that as an in ducement he would be willing to give the retired champion $2,500 to secure his consent to a meeting. While this enticing offer had no in fluence on Jeff, he retracted his own statement that he would never fight Johnson, said It is not true that he is unable to get into condition and that just as soon as his theatrical engage ments ended, he would post a forfeit for a bout with the negro. Just why two weeks of theatrical engagements should make it impos- Wf*~ sible for Jeff to poet a forfeit right away is not clear, but at any rate, hie is going to wait until the two weeks are up before he does so. James O'Leary, owner of Luna Park, announced that Jeffries had con sented to appear at his park next woek. In a sparring exhibition with his partner. Sam Berger. Mr. O'Leary declared this afternoon that he had secured Johnson's prom ise to appear at Luna Park when Jeffries did and that he had received a check for $10,000 from the black man covering a fight between him and Hie teAjrml «aagH»wMV DAILY BASEBALL fc* V H,/iV/fv.v fa .v*- I v tl '«(f 'i "'kk y NINE BROTHERS. Same State Sooree. Grafton, 2 Edmore, 1» Lang-don, 3 Fair-dale, 0, Devils Lake, 4 Orary, #. Devils Lake, 7 Orary f. Minot 7 Forest River, g. Unusual Decision. Baseball players and experts on the technicalities of the national game agree that a decision of Umpire Clar ence Owens at Louisville, Ky., Satur day, which gave Louisville the win ning run, is unique. Peitz wag at bat for Louisville with two on bases and iffcSwrdy, pitcher for Toledo, after a conference with Catcher Land, decided to give Peitz his base. Three wide ones were t'nrown to Peitz and before the fourth was pitched, Land deliber ately stepped "out of line" and re ceived an exceptionally wide throw. Owens promptly called it a balk and signaled Sullivan on third to come in with what proved to be Louisville's winning run. The rule on which Owens based his decision was passed several years ago and is said never to have been called Into force before# CANTILLON WILL QUIT. Washington Manager Said to Have Handed in His Resignation. Cleveland, O., July IB.—The tip oame out today that Joe Cantlllon will resign his job as manager of the Washington club On Aug. 1. In fact, it is alleged that Tom Noyes, the presi dent of the Washington club, now has Cantillon's resignation In his posses sion. It is reported that Cantlllon has al ready recommended "Jiggs" Donahue as his successor. The fact that Can til Ion did not get out on the coaching lines the last two games of the Cleveland series, bears out tihe state mem made yesterday by one on the outside that he was practically through now with his managment of the senators. The information is that he 'will nominally act as manager until the club returns home. Donaihue has the a/b41tty to make a good manage*? He lc a star player, popular with the players and full of ginger. FIGHT FANS ARE SOAK. 'Frisco Sporting Public WanTed to 8ee Kaufmann-Johnson Bout. San Frapclsco, July 15.—Local fight fans who read of Jack Johnson's ac ceptance of the match, with Al Kauf mann were disgusted when they learned that Billy Delaney had refus ed to accept the match. Delaney's ground is that ha, la tied up with Brady and cannot match Kaufmann until he hears from Brady. He thinks Brady has planned for a fight' between Tommy Burns and Kaufmann in Australia should Burns whip Langford. Delaney said there would be no fight between Kaufmann and Johnson in August or September, as this would not give Kaufmann time to train. Manager Hester of the Mission Ath letic club says Delaney six weeks ago was eager to match Kaufmann and the negro. He said Kaufmann would get about $9,000 out of the match, as Delaney had promised him 36 per cent of the gross. BASEBALL. Everything you want tor t&at game I got Pay me cash and I can do what's right by you. Ben Hart. TROPHY CUPS FOR GLIDDEN TOUR -V'V. V A Cups from left to right—Detroit oup for miniature tonneau ar.d auuoie rumbles. Glidden trophy for heavy cars in center. Hower trophy for REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY 1 Sandusky, O., July 15.—A base ball team quite out of the ordinary In that It is composed of the nine I sons of Gustav David, of 118 Syca more Line, this city, will make Its first appearance against the Bo garts team at Bogarts tomorrow I afternoon. The players range in age from 16 to 34 years. B. David, the pitcher, until recently did the twirling for the Sandusky team, All of the boys have been identi fled with various local organiza tions for several seasons. The father of the boys will accompany the team to Bogarts as mascot. ALrragi 'fifes ri-'T THREE BIG LEAGUES EVENING, 'JKO AMERICAN LEAGUB Detroit ...., Philadelphia Boston ..., Cleveland ., Chicago St. Louis w. L. Pet. 48 28 .632 45 n First Game— R. H. R. Chlicago ..3 6 4 New York 4 R. H. E. Boston v..2 7 6 Chicago 8 10 1 Batteries More and Graham Brown and Archer. Cardinals Grabbed Both. Philadelphia, July 15—St. Louis won both games of a double-header from Philadelphia, the first game requiring eleven innings of play and the second being called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Scores: First Game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 9 3 St. Louis s 9 Batteries Covaleskl and Dooin Harmon and Philps. second Game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 9 4 St. Louis 11 10 4 Batteries Sparks, Foxen, Van Dyke, Brown and Martel Lush and Bresnahan. Phillippi's Good Work. Brooklyn, July 15.—Pittsburg made It two straight, beating Brooklyn easi ly. Phllippi did not issue a pass and received perfect support. The fielding behind Rucker was wobbly and his passes wore costly. Score.: R.H. E Brooklyn 2 9 3 Pittsburg ......... 7 7 0 Batteries Rucker, Bergen and Marshall Phillippi and GMbson. Giants in the Tenth. New York, July 16.—New York de feated Cincinnati 5 to 4 in a ten in ning game, the locals having to catch up to win. By the sixth inning, owing to the wiidness of Spade and timely hitting by Devlin and Bridwell, New York was on even terms with Cincin nati. The visitors broke the tie in the tenth on Downey's triple and Boscher's single and New York won In its half on MoCormlck's triple and singles by Murray and Devlin, Murray having stolen second before Devlin hit safely. Score: JULY 15, .608 46 81 .580 43 si .573 S5 41 *461 »3 44 .429 34 42 .417 11 SO .315 Dtvltfeif Honors. and won Chicago, July 15.—New York Chicago broke even. New York the first game, 4 to 3. through wlld ness on the part of Chicago In the second inning. The second game went to Chicago, 8 to 2. Scott pitched in great form for Chicago, while Lake wafl in poor form and was not well supported. Score: 12 0 Batteries—Flene and Sullivan Hughes Lake and Sulllvwn. Second Game— R. H. E Chicago 9 12 New York 7 7 Batteries Sweeney, Scott and Owens Lake and Kleinow. Twelve-Inning Fight. Cleveland. July 15.—Cleveland again defeated Philadelphia in an extra in ning game, winning 4 to 3 in twelve Innings. The winning run was scored on Young's single and Turner's triple. The game was featured by brilliant fielding, Perring, Baater Murphy excelling. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ^....4 4 10 8 Philadelphia 3 7 Batteries—Young and Easterly Coombs, Sweeney and Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. I W. I* Pittsbuflf 66 20 Chicago 47 26 New York 43 af Cincinnati 40 3$ Philadelphia 31 4it St. Louis 29 41 Brooklyn 26 4i Boston 22 52 P.C. .733 .644 .606 .526 .425 .408 *.351 .297 Cubs Won in Ninth. Boston, July 15.—The game was hot ly contested up to the ninth inning when Chicago scored five runs, win ning easily 8 to 2. Tuckey'was given poor support. Score: H. E. New York 8 10 1 Cincinnati 4 7 2 *em 1 Batteries Raymond. Wiltse and Schlei Spade, Gasper and McLean. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis w. L. !v "J Pet. J39 s e s s 48 41 Milwaukee 46 41 Louisville e s srV 45 41 Indianapolis 'ire 43 44 St. Paul ... 40 43 Columbus 42 41 Kansas City 39 43 iToledo 1909. MinneapoMa Was Easy. Minneapolis, Minn., July 16.—Mil waukee batted three Minneapolis pitchers at will and won the last game of the series, 8 to 2. McGlynn pitched Ills third game ef the Ave played here. Score: R. E Minneapolis 2 8 2 Milwaukee 8 14 1 Batteries—Wilson, Patterson, Cates and Block McGlynn and Hostetter. Saints Loot Another. St. Paul, July 16.—Kansas City bunched their hits with St. Paul's er rors and made it three out of live on the series by a score of 3 to I. Dor ner pitched good ball at all times. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 1 7 3 Kansas City 2 8 0 Batteries—Leroy and Carlsch Dor ner and Ritter. Louisville's Next Weffc. Louisville, July 16.—Louisville bat ted Durham hard and won the fourth straight game of the series from Co lumbus with ease. Hogg allowed only four hits. A sensational stop and throw by Sullivan and a one-hand running catch by Reilly, were the featurea. Soore H. E. Louisville 9 ii s Columbus 2 4 3 Batteries—Hogg and Hughes Dur ham and Shreck. Toledo Took 'Em All. Indianapolis, July 16.—Toledo made a clean sweep of the series by defeat ing Indianapolis, 7 to 2. The locals outbatted their opponents, but lost through poor base running and loose fielding. Score: H. E. Indianapolis 2 10 4 Toledo 7 2 Batteries Cheney and How ley West and Abbott. KRAU8E'S GREAT RECORD. Runs in Krause's Gamee. 'May 8—Washington, 00000000 0. May 17—Chicago, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. May 2 9 —Boston, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 June 1—Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 June 18.—Detroit, 00000100 0. June 2 3 —Washington, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. June 29—Boston, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 July 2 —Boston, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 July 8—Detroit, 00000001ft. July 11—Detroit, 0100000M. Southpaw Henry Krause, the AthT ics, sensational young twlrler, regis tered his tenth successive triumph o the 1908 campaign Sunday, when !m downed the Detroit tigers, 8-1. It was his second victory over the Jennings machine in four days. Krause has hopped Into the spotllKht in a Jump. Last year he was in e Trl-State league, and, although win nlng seventeen out of twenty-one games for the Harrisburg team, no on. dreamed he would star as he has I n the American league. In Krause's ten victories he lias twirled ninety-five innings. During that time his opponents have secured but fifty four safeties and scored but five runs. The Red Sox scored twir off him May 19, but were beaten, 6-2 In the ten games Krause has slipped his opponents six coats of kalsomine. Hails From Pacific Coast. "Connie" Mack discovered Krause on the coast during the 1907 season, lie happened to make the trip there fol lowing close of the American league season, andduring the time the leagu officials were discussing the famous 9-9 seventeen-inning tie between the Tigers and Athletics. "Silk" O'Laugh lin rendered a decision which allowed the Tigers to get the tie score. Mack said something about O'Laugii lin's abilities as an umpire that did noi s u i e s i e n o n s o n u i n winter a meeting was held. Mark knew that If he attended he would b« in for a good "call" from the powers that be, and thought a trip to the coast would be the best way out of the un pleasantness. He made the trip out west. He went to the ball yard in San Francisco, and, talking with several friends, was tipped off on Krause. Mack watched his movements and the next morning joined the ball players. He donned a uniform and for an hour worked with Krause. Mack Worked Out With Youngster For over a week Mack and Krause worked together. When it was time for the Athletics' boss to return east he purchased Krause, with orders to join the Athletics in the spring of 1908. Krause was brought to St. Louis with Mack on his team's first Invasion of the west last spring. He bucked the Browns, but was batted off the mound. Then the youngster was shipped to the Harrisburg (Trl-State league) team where he won aeventeen of his twenty one games. Eddie Plank was Krause's teacher throughout the spring practice. Eddie has been pastmaster of the crossfire delivery and at the outset took Krause under his care and taught him many things. DICK HYLAND IS BILL UREN. Fighter Gets Nom do Plume la Odd Way. Most of the fight fans know that the real name of Fighting Dick Hyland is William Uren, but likely there are few of them who know just how he came by that name. Fewer still, probably, know that there Is a chap in San Fran cisco about the same age as the boxer whose real name is Dick Hyland. It all came about in the good old days when the boys were fighting In the so called amateur ranks. In those days the real Dick Hyland and young Willie Uren were chums, having good times around the city when they were not compelled to go to school. Dick If land, the chap who owned the nam*-, was the first inoculated with the fight ing bug. As was required of him Hy land the First took out his amateur card with the Athletic association. But one fight sufficed for him. The punches that he stopped with his face took all of the ambition away from him. He decided to abandon the ring, but being of an economical mind, care fully tucked his registration card awa in a bureau drawer. And not long after it happened thai Willie Uren decided he would mak? a good fighter. He was shy on cash and asked his friend, Dick Hyland, for tin loan of his amateur card. Dick didn't object In the least. Uren went to the club tl'iit was hold ing fights and asked for chance to show what he could do. "Where's your registration card?" was demanded of him. .529 A23 .494 .488 477 .478 471 bearing tise name of He produced the necessary ticket Dick Hyland* HiHPtNTINE ON RISE Short Production and Prosperity Cam* bine fee Make a High Prloe— Going Higher. Now that wheat, corn, cotton and po a o e s a v e a e i i n a n e i e o e s a s e e n u a n o w n the line, there is a bull market In tur pentine. That fragrant product of the North Carolina and Louisiana for ests. of which Fargo uses hundreds 1 gallons a month was worth 46 cents a gallon a short time ago and today |_ B. Hsnna t,J,W«lser f«A. Irhsh e 1 "I F: Blfl North DadkoffK State Fair i Is quoted at 68 to 60 for wholesale if f Nobody has cornered turpentln* The "tar heels" of the south h»ve| produced about 25,000 casks less, the I local handlers say, than last year, ami there lg a better demand as prosper- I Ity spreads over the country. Turpentine once sold as high as I cents, but that was years ago wlc-n the country was booming, every farm er was rich and was painting Ms i house and barn, and there wa« a great demand for paint. These are the conditions that nr» coming again, the turpentine deal' s say. The relation between wheat an.'.! turpentine is not so hard to fig out. I? the crops that are so promK ing come out all right and the hlch prices remain, the farmers of Minn. sota and North and South Dakota, and Iowa, will make money. Tl will begin to paint up around the farm. That will mean more paint and more turpentine, and one Farro who is a bull on turpentine says fliat It will go up just like wheat went up. Simply Great. That represents the expression those who have had their cleaning, pressing and dyeing done by Dakota Valet Phone 896. whom he was Impersonating, and ever since that eventful afternoon William Uren has been Dick Hyland, the prefix "Fighting" being appended to his name by some newspaper man who liked his style. T- Modern Man or woman, recognizes the necessity of a bank account. It gives an acquaintance at the bank, which is necessary to accommodation in time of need. A stranger to the bank cannot expect to get a loan on a few minutes' acquaintance. The man or woman who earns some, spends less, and has a pass book on this bank, is out of the worrying class. Begin Today to Deposit Regularly with T^First National Bank of Fargo L.R.Buxten KcrUi Dakota Slate Fair BKtmmmmmmmmmmwmmMmmmmmttmmWRKK Gland Foiks July 20 to 24 C,Elaborate attractions have been arranged. $20,000 Live Stock. $11,750 Racing Purses. Cowboy Race Purse, $1,250. CDAN PATCH (1:55) and MINOR HEIR (1:59^) in a Match Exhibition---first time on any track. C.First Bench Show in North Dakota. Sioux Indian Village and Indian Boys' Band. Along with it all goes the cream of railway ser vice if you use the Northern Pacific C.D011 lorget the Fair or our newly equipped fast WINNIPEG EXPRESS to and from Grand Forks also our three daily electric- lighted transcontinental trains. J. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Far President Vice President mm Cakhier The Scenic Northwest Is the logical place to go to on yotii vacation trip this summer. The Pacific Northwest is always interesting, and an additional attraction this year is the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition Jose 1 to October 10 $*he Great Northern Railway takes you through the Lake Park region of Minnesota, across North Dakota's wheat fields, over the Rockies of Montana and the Cascade Range, Washington. Send for free advertising booklet **To the Scenic Northwest" J. ROHAN, Oil YOU WANf ii bery of all kinds. Assistant Cashier Grand Forks, July 20, 21 22, 23 and 24 MRS I ititic ii iti If so, write, telephone or telegraph, m. We pay particular attention to out-of-town orders. The largest stock ~f Ferns, Palms Vegetable and Budding Plants in the Northwest A fresh stock CUT FLOWERS always on hand. Funeral de~ 'gns made upon short notice. Trees aud Shrub- SHOTWELL FLORAL CO. Pnone *24 SsUWyesn. Cor 3roadway «n* front Street I AXGO, N. D.