davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
BISMARCK
DIED SUNDAY
THE SON OF THE FAMOUS
cBANcHLLoR PASSED AWAY
He Had Great Career In His Early
Life, But Has Been in Background
III Recent fears-- Handicapped BY
Elopement. 'ss. ''t's

Friedrichsrulie, Sept. Io.-apE Prince
Herbert Bismarck died Sundav morn
+, . va. ~, !, ...
ny = ~ tn : Y q siosk y iie silu was pam
less.
Since ne ceased to be foreign MINIS
Ter on the retirement OF sMs father, IN
1890, Plrince lirl Herbert Ti's.r Bismarck had
taken taken part ~ pubic AFFAIRS only as a
member OF the Keichstag. fffs his attitude att.
had been that OF q man not appreciated
sby ms sovereign and who was waiting
IN the background tor an opportunity
70 resume ms career.
Ills delivery as a parliamentary n
speaker improved year by year. he s
always declined TO ION any political
group, steadfastly calling himself an in. in
dependent HIS naughty and imperious
ma manners IN early HE, when ne was ever
cons cious OF the tact that ne was a the.
son Of the most powerful Statesman, IN. IN
Europe, softened n later lie.
Prlnee Bisrl1arcks esl father trained hiin lir
Tor his chancellor 4of German empire
and advanced him m rapidly IN the Dip
lomatic lt'rn service until at the age q 40,
he was munster OF foreign AFFAIRS IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
PRINTERS WILL SUBMIT
EIGHT HOUR TO VOTE

Indianapolis, Sept 1o-In accordance
with the resolution adopted at the re-
cent St. Louis convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union. that or
ganization will within few days begin
a referendum vote of the members,
which will determine whether or not the
organization shall pledge itself to the
eight-hour day. The resolution provides
that the union shall begin the eight
hour day Jan. I, 1905, at which time a
demand for such a concession will be
made upon all employing printers.
The vote must be returned to head
quarters in this city not later than Oct
81, Of this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
LAST OF GOO.

e Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. Io.-The last
fifty of the GOO names drawn at Devils
Lake to determine the order Of filing
on the Fort 'Totten Indian reservation
were called today. Very few Of those
entitled to claims on the reservation
have taken advantage of the opportun-
ity, and but few over 100 have taken UP
claims.
On Now the land will be thrown
open to the public for filing. That is,
any one can file regardless Of whether
they had registered or not by paying
ST. so an acre ST. so an acre at the time
of filing and so cents an acre "a year
thereafter for six years, or they may
commute in fourteen months without ex-
ira charge by paying the balance due the
government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
PAIR OF BAD
men CAUGHT (. I | H
TWO DANGEROUS CROOKS
TAKEN FROM G. N. TRAIN
They Had Lot Of Dynamite and Nitro
G'ycerine and Were Wen Armed
They Are Thought To BE Safe Blows
ers After Small Banks.

Rugby, N. D., 'Septx ro.-Great
Northern detectives forsid two bad
men here who were pulied off the rods
on train at this point The pair had
enough nitro glyecriiie and dynamite
to blow up the town. They = carried
FIVE revolvers and were otherwise
equipped for sloeting the smaller banks
OF the state. They are regarded as
dangerous professionals and are good
men to have behind the bars. They
mere taken to Devils Lake for hear-
ing. The men are thought to be the
outfit who broke into the hardware
store at Moorhead as some of revol-
vers answer the description of those
taken. 'Ig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
STRUGGLE is STILL ON
In THE COTTON MILLS

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 1o.--The
peaceful but determined contest between
$37,ooo,ooo of invested mill capital and
10000 mill laborers, which began in this
city eight weeks ago, is apparently no
nearer settlement than at its outset
July 2. Both sides remain firm, the
mill owners claiming that it is impos7
sible to resume operations unless the
IaH per cent reduction is made in
wages. ...-... ...... *.....
With winter not far distant the unions
have already begun to husband their
resources. The exodus of foreign op-
eratives has naturally been large and
today many of the skilled workmen nave
Joined the outgoing army seeking other
fields for their labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
General Williams Talks ON irrigation.

Gen E. A. Williams has been push
ing irrigation matters, and wants
North Dakota considered by the ra-
tional government and work started
at once in this state He is constant
ly agitating the matter The second
state irrigation congress will be held
at Mandan during the state fair, and
General Williams says
Every citizen of North Dakota
should take ain interest lin this subject
and as many of them as possible
should attend the sessions which will
be held at Mandan Sept. 27, IS and
2o Irrigation products In large guam
titles will be shown Tt will be
practical lesson for all interested in
the subject. 1t rests with the people
sSof the state in reality as to whether
they secure the benefits of this iriten-
sive cultivation or not. Come out and
learn all you can in regard to the sub
ject, and you will then be in shape to
take advantage OF the opportunities
the state and the nation offers"
The advice offered should be heed
ed. 1t is probable that there will be
present on this occasion some Of the
best posted men in the entire nation
You will have theory and example,
both.
The movement promises to receive
a new impetus at Mandan, especially
I as a result of the recent presence in
this state Of high irrigation authori-
ties. A number of engineers are still
1 in the state investigating conditions
and the government seems willing to
do its share if the people of the state
60 at the matter in earnest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
ACCIDENTALLY A Z SHOT.

Churchs Ferry N. ID, Sept. Io--Lyla
Whitney, a boy ia years old, and son Of
w. Whitney, Of this city, accidentally
shot himself in the arm. The arm was
badly shattered bit the doctors hope
that afnputation will not be necessary
The elbow joint was badly injured, and
the arm will be useless, it is feared.
Whitney was hunting ducks at a lake
near here and when leaving. the boat
took the loaded shotgun BY the nnuzzle,
The trigger caught and the whole charge
struck his arm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
WAR IS HELL. "

ss Che Foo, Sept. . According to
Lieutenant Prince Radzivil, of the Rus
sian army, who reached here today from
Port Arthur, bearing dispatches from
Lieut.. General Stoessel, the commander
'in-chief Of the forces of the Russian
stronghold, to General Kuropatkin, the
temper of the belligerents at Port Ar
thur has reached an absolutely merciless
stage.
Prince Radzivil served with the Brit
isf in the Boer war and he says that tirl-
ill he became aware Of the state of af4
fairs at Port Arthur he had no idea
that war could be- so horrible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
JAPS PRESERVE THEIR
SECRETS ON POSITIONS

Berlin, Sept. 10 "A dispatch to The
Local Anzeifner from Mukden says: The
japanese are screened behind line of
toutposts and it is almost impossible to
obtain information beyond this veil, The
Russians cannot tell which of the four
routes the Japanese advance will follow
It is reported Lao Yang IS occupied by
only company and the heights north
by 1000 men.
The air in the vicinity Of Lao. Yang
is being poisoned by exhalations of
thousands of unburied dead. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
CONSECRATED.

Rome, Sept. 10 Father Agius, the
newly appointed apostolic delegate to
the Philippine Islands, was today conse-
Grated archbishop Of Palmyra. The cer-
emony took place III the Benedictinc
Church of ST. Ambrose of MassiilIa,
Cardinal Merry del Val officiating, as
sisted BY Archbishop Chappelle of New
Orleans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
GETTING ACTIVE

Mukden, Sept. 1o.-The armies favz
ing recovered from the effects of the re-
cent fighting before Lao Yang, an early
development of the situation may be
expected. A mysterious movement east
ward is on foot on the part of bands
of Chinese suitable for military service.
All the leading Chinese who have aided
the Russians are leaving Mukden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
IRVING'S FAREWELL.

London, Sept. Io-Sir Henry Irv5
ing farewell tour, which will last for
two years. begins at Cardiff tonight
The epertoire consists mainly Of The &
Bells, Beckett, Il he Lyons Mai, y
and "A Story Of Waterloo Sir Hem
.ry's plans for the remainder Of the two
years which he intends to continue act
ing include tour of Great Britain
and Ireland. visit to America, and a
season in London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
TAGGART IS
In CHICAGO.
ARRIVAL OF DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN OPENS CAMPAIGN
The Fun Is Now on In Illinois chair-
man Taggart Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention Reached Windy
City to Start the Political Wheels.

Chicago, Sept. 10 Thomas Taggart,
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, arrived here today on his
first official visit and it marks the operl-I
ing Of the democratic campaign in Hill
nois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
WHEAf YIELDS.

Grafton. N. d., Sept. 10. Threshing
has become general here and new wheat
is arriving daily. The great bulk of
the grain is graded No. r northern,
there being very little No. i northern
and absolutely no No I hard. A bushel
varies in weight from ty-eight to
,fifty-six pounds, and the yield runs all
the way from FIVE to fourteen bushels
to the acre the average being about ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19

HALF OF THEiDEAD WERE
WHITE MEN wHO'HAD LOST
The Row Started When the Whites
4 Attempted to Get Their Money Back
me WHITES Got ssfisiparid went
After the Negroes.

Cairo, IT.. A Negro from
Bryan's Landing .dles below here,
has arrived and repe & hat IN a quar-
rel over crap game seya 1swhites and
three colored men Wsa .yed., The
white men who lost then "a. ssy in the
game, got party Of friends oSssr and
went to where the Negroes iay-
ing and demanded their money % VI A
fight followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
PRESIDENT PREP ARES
FOR THE RETURN TRIP

Oyster Bay, Sept Io- Ii has been de-
cided tile yacht Sylpll shall convey
President Roosevelt and family from
Sycamore Hill to Jersey City next
Thursday On their return trip To WASH
ington AIT Jersey City the president
and family will be joined by the rest
of the presidential party and take the
train for Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
SECOND MANCElURIAN
Army TO BE FORM

St. Petersburg, Sept Io--Acting on
the suggestion Of his military advisers.
the czar has decided to form the second
Manchurial army to be composed of the
corps being sent to the far east and Gem
eral Lintvitch will probably be given the
command.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
GIRL seal PED BY SHAFT.

Rochester, N. Y., Sept Io Miss
Laura Stewart, aged I8, a factory ern-'
pioye. was fatally injured this morning
Her hair became entangled iila shaft.
which operated arnachine She was lift
led bodily from the floor and whirled
around in the air. AS her body struck
the floor after the first revolution her
hair and scalp were torn from her head.
She was taken to a hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept TO-. The Rus
sian embassy has received the following
communication from the general staff at
ST. Petersburg
Tlle official report Of Marshal Oyana
regarding the occupation Of Lao Yang,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
TERRITORY STORM
.....- .' CAUSED ONE DEATH

aArdmore, l. T., Sept. 1o.--A wind.
storm, which swept over Marietta, a
small town south of here, resulted in
the death of Tom Rost, aged IS, and
fatally injured two others and did much
damage to property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
BIG
DOCK FIRE
SECOND HEAVY LOSS IS .......
REPORTED AT HALIFAX
Dock Yards Fire Broke Out q Second
Time After Once Being Under Con-
troi--A Lot of Warehouses Were
Destroyed. ~

a Halifax, N. S.. Sept. Io.--A dock fire
which started after midnight and was
under control at 8, broke out again
early today and destroyed several ware
houses and other buildings. The loss
is now placed at 100000. The fire is
still burning but is under control. The
insurance Is estimated at three-fourths
of the loss. t~-E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
TWO PASSENGE TRAINS
COLLIDED, TWENTY HURT

Toledo, Sept. 1o.--Two Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton passenger trains
making the first trips into the city over
the terminal line collided Twenty per-
sons we're injured, none fatally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
sTARVE THE GOVERNMENT.

Buenos Ayres, Sept 70 According to
dispatches received here the revolutions
lists Of Paraguay are concentrating their
land forces at towns parallel with the
railway and have cut off supplies and
communications with Asuncion. 1t is
evident that the rcvolutionists are plane
ming to make an early attack upon the
capital or to starye the government into
submission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-19
sNATcTIED THE MONEY.

Atlantic, Ia, Sept, 10 During the
moinentary absence of Cashier G. E.
Miller, an unknown thief entered the
bank Of Spencer .& Co, this afternoon.
and made away with $3.50 from the
cash drawer. No arrests have yet been
Williams news., 1904-09-24
Killed a Cinnamon Bear.

Last Tuesday, while riding in the vicinity of Summit Springs, a few miles south of town, Al. Strick lin and Herb Wood, two knights of the rope" ran against a large cinnamon bear, which was feeding on acorns, which are plentiful thereabout. At first the boys tried to rope bruin, but he was not there to be roped and took to a tall tree in which he climbed about 15O feet. All chances of getting him alive having vanished, Stricklin alighted and pulling his six-shooter fired three shots at bruin in quick succession. The boys soon noticed that his bearship was getting sick for some reason, and presently let ting all holds loose. he. came crash ing to the ground. About that time Stricklin was doing a stunt in quickly mounting his horse, as he was not sure that there might not be large amount of fight left in the bear. However, when bruin struck the ground he was dead. In skinning him and packing the meat the boys found that all three of the balls had taken effect, the one which no doubt caused death having passed through the liver and into the backbone. The hide was brought to town and will be mounted, as it Is rather large and in good condi tion. The bear was young one about two years old, and weighed about 400 pounds. We greatly en- joyed a rib roast which the boys tboughtfully gave us. This puts to flight the theory that you must have big gun to kill bear-pro- vided, of course, you hit him in the right place.
Williams news., 1904-09-24

IN the mention elsewhere of the democratic convention at Flagstaff last Tuesday it will be noticed that the NEWS man was nominated as the party's candidate for the terri torial assembly. Some time since we stated, for certain reasons, that we would not be a candidate this fall; but the features which at that time appeared objectionable to our making the race, provided we re- ceived the nomination, having been removed, in accepting the nomina ton as tendered us by the conven- tion, we are following our inclina- tions to serve the people to the best of our ability. The fact that our name appears on the democratic ticket must in no sense be con strued to mean that change of policy has taken place in the NEWS. As heretofore it will be conducted as an independent paper, the belief of the management being that it can, in that capacity, better serve the best interests of the people. Having entered the political arena, we are naturally desirons of being elected, and would say that if the voters of the county believe us com petent to represent their interests in the legislature, and support us and elect us, they will have no cause to regret their choice in so far as laxity in the performance of an assemblyman's duties are con- cerned.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
For Sale.

Part cash; balance in monthly payments, same as rent.
 One double tenement cottage on corner Grant avenue and Fifth street. Eight rooms; four rooms and bath on each side; rents for $16 side, furnished.
 The Frank Rogers cottage of three rooms and bath, on Grant avenue; rented; partly furnished.
 Building corner Fifth and Will jams avenue; has photograph gal lery and four living rooms, with bath.
 One cottage of six rooms and bath; rented, furnished, to gentle men for lodgings.
 One four room cottage, furnished, rented to family.
 For further particulars call or address,
 MRS. N. ROGERS STONE,
 Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
DISTRICT COURT
September Session,-~Light Term---
 List of Jurors

District court for the September term, 1904, convened last Monday at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 There were thirty-nine civil cases and four criminal cases on the cal endar. Nine cases came before the grand jury. A comparatively light amount of business for this term.
 The following is list of grand jurors drawn to serve during the term:
 David Babbitt, Fred w. Volz, c. M. Wolf. Joseph Dent. T. J. Ross, Thomas Frier, T. w. Brookbank. A. w. Jurden, A. F. Poison, F. J. Jack, Harry Pyle, J. w. Francis, D. w. Kinney, Charles Lindstrum, Wm. Souder, J. w. Weatherford, J. G. Verkamp, E. E. Ball, J. c. Phelan,T T. A. Riordan. c. H. Schulz.
 The following trial jurors were summoned to serve during the term:
 Harry Milbourne, Charles Knop, Frank Merritt, George c. Morse. Louis Hansen, H. R. Theckerthorn, B. A. Cameron, Scott T. Linn, J. A. Conrard, Chas. F. Juden, Charles c. Moers, w. w. Bass, L. D. Bouch CT, R. A. Ferguson. Ed. Geddes, c. c. Compton, George Patterson, E. J. Rains, c. F. X. Flynn, Cap. F. Smith, Frank Ebert. John A. Allen, William Hicklin, J. c. Mudersbach, s. E. Thomas, J. s. Wright, J. D. Raudebaugh, E. J. Levengood, w. J. Stevens, William England, w. s. Falder, Oswald Reuckert, James Tabor, L. L. Ferrall, w. c. Hart, F. M. Livermore, George Crow, Frank Owensby, c. F. Aycock, s. s. Acker.
 The grand jury was in session three days and returned nine bills, as follows: One for illegal brand ing, one for burglary, three for as- sault with intent to commit mur- der, three for grand larceny and one for forgery.
 The case of the Territory vs. Geo. Mccormick was tried Wednesday, with verdict of acquittal. Also the Territory vs. G. Lopez and Blazo Razzo. charged with burg lary, the jury returned verdict of not guilty. /.
 Three decrees of divorce have been rendered.
 Several civil cases have been compromised and several continued during the term.
 s. P. Bowen plead guilty to forg- cry Wednesday and was to receive his sentence yesterday.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for ct the postoffce. Williams Ari- zona, for the week ending Sept. 24. 1904. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Oct. l5, 1904, if not oalled for before that time Buoy, Wm Harrington, Bob Barfoot, D Miller, c H HOlmer, McQuade, Frank Hasche Chas Wilson, Mrs NJ
 MEXICAN. Carbajal, Cleoucha Rivera, Jose Mendoza, Ramon
 Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised." F. W. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the friends fol their kindness to us during the sickness and death of our beloved Vina.
 MIR. F. G. MARKsBURRY,
 MR. AND MRS. R. D. PosTLE,
 MIR. AND MRS. c. B. HOLLOWAY.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Good Platform Adopted and List
 of Nomination Made

The democratic county cenven- ton was called to order promptly at ? pm. Tuesday, September 20, 1904, at Flagstaff, by J. E. Raffin, chairman of the democratic county central committee, he being re- quested so to do by the local com mittee.
 Upon motion J. B. Shepherd was chosen temporary chairman and J. E. Raines, secretary, the temporary organization later being made per manent
 THE NOMINATIONs.
 The nominations for the various offices were as follows:
 For Council-James E. Ruffin.
 For Assembly-Charles A. Neal
 For District Attorney-Henry F. Ashurst.
 For Sheriff T. Cornish.
 For Probate Judge-R. H. Jones.
 For Recorder-Chas. Lindstrom.
 For Treasurer Thomas Devine.
 For County School superintend- ent-Harrison Conrard.
 For Surveyor-Wm. Power.
 For Members of Board of Super visors-Jacob Salzman and George Rabbit.
 J. M. Heaton, A. J. Diamond and s. F. Qnay were appointed a committee on platform and sub. mitted the following, which was unanimously adopted:
 PLATFORM.
 We, the democratic party of Co., conino county. in convention as- sembled, hereby most heartily en, dorse the national platform as adopted in St. Louis, and also the platform and resolutions as adopted in territorial convention assem- bled at Phoenix.
 We condemn the arrogant and dictatorial authority arrogated to himself by Theodore Roosevelt in his utter disregard of the consti- tuition of the United States, and we charge his administration, by reason of its arbitrary and unjust rules with the almost complete ex- termination of the cattle and sheep industry of northern Arizona. We endorse the able and indus trious labors of our gallant; leader, the Hon. Marcus A. Smith, and further commend him to the .peo- pie of the territory for his untiring efforts in behalf of single statehood for Arizona.
 We pledge our candidates, if elected, to an economical and busi- ness like administration and a faithful and impartial performance of their respective duties.
Williams news., 1904-09-24

When in Flagstaff don't forget te call on STUART, the PHOTOGRAPHER.
 J. J. Gilson made trip to Flag staff last Friday on his new auto, mobile. The Coconino Sun printed an account of the trip, in which Jim told hard luck story, but ended up by saying that he had made the run in time low enough to win $1O0 he had bet on the prop osition. While the trip was hard one, on account of the muddy roads, Jim says he had lots of fun-chief of which was the stringing of the Sun reporter.
 Miss Vina Marksburry, who came here few weeks since from Dewey, Ariz., and intended remaining dur. ing the winter, as announced in these columns, was stricken with mountain fever and died last Sun day evening at So'clock at the home of her, cousin, Mrs. Robert Postle. News of her death was telegraphed her father, who arrived here Tues day from the south. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 4 pm. from the M. E. church, Rev. Oliver off, ciating. Miss Marksburry at the time of her death was aged IA years, 8 months and 13 days. It is sad, indeed, to see young girl, just budding into womanhood, stricken suddenly and taken from our midst, but we know not when the day and hour may come for each of us.
Williams news., 1904-09-24

Editor R. H. Jones says last Monday he was just a plain citi- zen. Now he is candidate for probate judge and grandpa, as we'll, a daughter having this week been born to his sons wife.
Williams news., 1904-09-24

The number of registrations up to date are as follows: Flagstaff precinct, FAY; Williams precinct, 462; Maine, 51; Bellemont, IS; Bright Angel, IS; Grandview, 27; Canyon Diablo, 4; Tuba, II; Ere donia, 27; Mormon Lake, 12; Se- dona A. Total, 1876.
Williams news., 1904-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, lsoi
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

FOR CONSTABLE.
 hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for the office of Constable of Will jams Precinct. IRWIN L. SANDERS.