davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
9aS Ibal dbndrtS.

Sablor. : @ine fur9tbare @rploiion
ereisnete ii6 am Sumitas gtahmittas
in benz SeiieIbauie Der 3aplor SetSe
Subrif, woourd oas Seiielbaus unS Elm
an9renSenoes @ebGuoe bemolirt uno
5pei WfGnuer tOotli6 unb elmer idwer
uerbriibt wurben. 9atrif @onnerton
itarb uo6 am sleihen gia6mittase nno
Charles Gubrsws am Wiontas, lpdbreqo
Sobn @alfusber bic beiten slnsiidten
auf @sueiuns bat. @twa einbunoerkin
Der 6ubrit beiddftiste Mdo6en arbeites
ten am 9iadmittase nidt, wie sew0bn'
lid, ioult mare bic 3abl Der Serun9liifs
ten weitaus GROCER sspeieu, benn Gbeils
Der Sabrif wurosn ebenfals SeritOrt
uno Die Seniterideibsn in Der sanien
giadbarihuft serbrOden. Das bur4
bic @rploiion entltanoene Seuer fonnte
bur6 Die 3aDlor Ssuerpebr Obne srO'
Ben S6aoen ssbdmpft wsroen. sSas
Die @rptolion ueranlaBte. lit niAt be.
fannt; Der al Der 6abrit aneeriAtete
Sdabeu wiro iofOrt reparirt uno Elm
neues 8efelbans sebaut. wtan i9det
ben Ssrluit auf $12, Sommenoen
Samitas abeno bdlt Der Gaplor 6. u.
Sereiu leins balbjdbrlids @eneralpers
iammluns ub. Die Ni6tisteit Der gu
erlsOisenoen @ei6dfte laBt Die UetbeiIi'
suus idmmtlider WiitslieOer erwartsn.
: Der 98ilbclm Gell S6iisen Stub
bdlt oieien Donneritus slbeno cine Sert
iummluns in Otis Salle.- Rod. SOle
unc 10 meiter. aud warms llnterfleioer,
ossslei6en Striimpf' uno Shuh uno
man9es nod Oaju. Sliibmann & sSeis
bel sarantirsn, SaB bsitens iie eud aus
itaiiieren.
= Srau Senristta 0iopidi nnb sller.
Sitfa bon sluitin Seisbts iisen in Sen
9ouutDssfdnsnIB uuter Der slnflase, i'm
uersansenru SUM ben GOr bes Satin
Der eritersH OurA Ssrsiituns berbeiss'
fiibrt 3l baben.
= @onitant Sfglisfp uOn Wiinoofa
tru9 0onneritaS in Der SreenwOoo
3e6e our6 cine @assrploiion 8erlsss
unsen am @eiidt. Sals unb Sopf 3D.
pom uHs i'm 2adawanHa Soipiial bies
es. baB iein 3uitauo eiu tritiideT iei.
= Osr Wiiuer @eorse Moore puros
Samitas in ieiner StalHmer in Der
3ede pon ieinem Sobn. in
itsrbenoen 3uitauoe aufsefunoeH, oa er
sineu S6lGsaufa1 erbalten batte. Dem
Dtaune wurSe aIler m09lider Beiitano
se9eben, aber er itarb trOsoem Sonntae
Wtor9en. Wioore mobnte bel DO. A,
elmer 9lieberlahuns nabe ROdH @len.
-0. &. 0iOs BON Suoruille. 2enn.,
wurbe Sonntas Sormittas nabe
Wtooiic pom benz Seriep Central
Shneljus setrOiien uno auf Der Stelle
setOotet. ais er entlaus ben @eleiicn
lief. Srieie in Der 2aide saben Guf'
ihluB iiber bic Soentitdt oes @et6oteten
uno Elm Telegram bra6te cine antwort
BON isiner Wiutter. rap Der eei4nam
oOrtbin selanot werben iellte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
Tinleps>
-
Slllportirte
Satiite
6elula0er.
SOebeu siusstrOfien = Gine ips;isll aus
Sisbenbe sinis BON
Yariler
@tltifttn
WelUinOerll

in Der neuen, fiinitleriidsn Sdutten,
arbeit. Dieie @ewdnoer babcn ben
turSen, runbsn 0iOd init tieier ipuuiidsr
1rOOoel seniiseno Wtaterial fir 3uille
une SleiosrrOd seniiseno, I'M usridic.
oehe Gillette ie mad bem SSillen Der
mObiidsu Gleiosrmaderin Su erlaubeu.
9iur elm Stpl unp feline Dnplitate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

= YuubesabssorOueter 8abn bon
&aliiornisu rsi1te I'M .8lnoeS slb9er
orOnetenbauie cine Bill Gin, oer3uiOlse
Der @ongreB $1,000. 900 fir cine i'm
Sabre 1918 in San Sraneisco 3u pers
anitaltsnoe ausItsllunS beUilliseu iOll.
Sn oieiss Sabr fallt Der pierbunoertite
Sabrestas Der @ntosdung oes . tillsr
Oceans ourh Balboa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

= Die gsituns Der Serliner Sanb.
wirtbiduftIiden SOdidule plant cine
srose 6sitli9teit in Serbiuouns nit
Dem %. Subilaum Der anitalt. OaS
@reisniB lit fir Den %. uno &c. os.
Wionats fsltssisst unO Der Ssaiisr bat
ieine glnpeienbeit 3useiust. Wian mill
winsn, buB Se. Wtajeitdt bic @elssens
belt wabrusbmen wirO, nm feline Gin.
iidtsn iibsr sewiiie auf Sentf6en Bill
ounsssaus besiiSIi9e 2bsmen betannt
ju MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
Spejial=Strtauf BON
6ancb YarlOr 9ampen, SidenIampen aus Glas.
Nifel 9ampen Rao 0a6tlampen,
fir cine @o6e, anfangenO Sonnsraeg, H. San.
III unierer Sausbalt= =sbtbeiluus

aRsoBe ucp 8uror 9ampe aump uub as nit SmmnOetouonn
reid uerBert. Gesuldr s 125 fpeiel fir 9s @euts. -
8lumenoetOraOnn ueert 8esu $29s. pSiea fir $249.
@r 2ampn 3ou gas 2amp as pdtuoa datrt
NIT Sumeuentwirien. ReSudr $5.9s, pe,ia fir $4.9S.
@roBe Sldnamp @las podn6 &c. 9es
9ulGr 40 @euts ipsjiu fir 80 @euts.
safnmp aus @las, Ooadus init No. 9nusr e 9sud 25
Gents ipejeq fir 10 @euts i
Sanbamps @s uoduOis 8esular ipesa
Sanep Opal gtaampe in grin un blu esuar lpe,a
Gents po(lt6noa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
Gin sflaus Ocr arbeit. t.-eiu wioun

6in Sflabe Der drbett.-@tn Wtnnn
oosr cine 6ran in Der 8llits ibrsr Sabre
m6seu Sabre lang Stlaueu barter slr'
belt eepeien isin unO ii6 babel bod gut
beiiuOeu. Die 3eit miro aber tOmmen,
mo er iiiblsn nirb, oaB er ni6t mebr 10
riiitis pie iriber lit. Der @runo liest
Ourin, bab Die Oiatur bel Der slusbeis
ieruns nit Der slbuusuuS Oes 9Orpers
uidt S6ritt balten fOnnte. Die 9tatur
sebrau6t elm weuis Seiitauo bel ibrsr
9lrbsit unO grade in Oieiem 6all bat bos
ulte Srdutsr.Seitmittel, SOrni's stlpen'
trauter. Dlutbelsber. leiue Wta6t bepise
isu. @r entfsrnt Die 2lbiallitOiic aus oenl
Spitsm unO ltdrtt bic 9eihwddten Sr'
game. Gr miro Osm Yublitum Sireft &C.
lisfert our6 Die 9iseutiimer, Or. Reter
6ubrnep & Sons Co., 112-l1S 90
SODne Aus., Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

= Der Stantsratb beuaftrasts ben
@sueralltub, nit 0thdiiat auf bic
uerdnOsrts Stslluns SdweOens einen
neusn Plan Der natiOuuIeu Sertbeiois'
uus 3u entperfen. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

Der Sru9 swiiaeu SeusSusla
unO Colombia lit burd Sermitteluus
oes SunbesseianOten 9tuiiea sIiidli4
p,rmieoen por6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
Gteaen. .0eint,.

DtuiIHts MGehsn iuGt Sttlf ale bs6uts
4inbum6pHtn, cesr aIs Stiibt esr 9ausfraH.
aersTt bite u. g., 725 @ilIop Str. f,2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

The boys who answer tho call Of bells
Lost all tho breath they use for yells
In crossing lawns in serious fright; .. ~-
They ran for home with all their might
And secretaries, three or four, /.
Got under desks down on the floor
When they saw the BEARS at the entrances door
But one little lad who was playing round
When he saw the Bears, he stood his ground
And stepped up bravely to TEDDY-G
And said, ''Who is it you want to seef''
Said TEDDY-G Ia bis kindliest Why, -
ave have travelled East and have come todaJ
To see the hunter who doesn't scare
And who isn't afraid Of man on bear"
The Bears by tbs lad were keenIy eyed
And lie said as he beekoned them both inside:
"My Dads in here; but wipe your feet;
think you re the kind he likes 10 meet"
They stepped inside and the man they saw
Looked them oven from head to paw
And with outstretched hand and smiling face
He gave them welcome to the place.
Said TEDDY-G, when he caught his breath,
fI thought this call meant certain dexth. .
We armed ourselves with loaded gun --- ~-
When we struck this town Of Washington.
For here 'twas said we'd surely see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
xxx. The Bears Complete Their -Four Of the East

Copyright, 1905 reserved,
When the Bears arrived in Washington
They set out at once to buy gun.
They bought three guns and pistols ten
And suits and belts light fighting men.
When dressed complete then off they went
To the house where lives the President.
When they reached the grounds and the entrance gate
No one to make them wait.
The news had spread round everywheres
OF this visit planned by the Roosevelt Bears.
A policeman lodged behind tree
When he got first sight Of TEDDY-B
Detectives wise with eagle eye
Didn't stop to ask the why
Bus ducked their heads behind a wall -
And got under cover one and all
doorkeeper in gold and black
Said, "Wait minute till come back"
And lawyers bold and statesmen brave
Who make the President behave
Moved out Of sight quick as wink5
To offer help they didn't think;
But they were hunters just the Same
Tho hunting bears wasn't quite their game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Said TEDDY-B, t4we1l treat you white
And put you up both day and night
With grizzly bears and panthers wild
And give you sport not quite 50 mild
Az driving Congress with its load,
Or riding horseback down the road"
This strenuous Me," said TEDDY-a,
its too hard work by half Tor moi
I'll start back homo this very day
And for month at homo I'll stay
And rest my eyes and sleep and eat
And get down again on all four feet
Said TEDDY-B, "our journeys thru;
There's nothing left to SEQ or do.
We were treated well everywhere W went;
And we have seen the President.
And now for home that's what say;
But mean to journey back this way
70 take a boat for London town
To see tho king and his golden CROWN"
The reporters called that afternoon
When they heard the Bears were going 80 soon
And begged column at least Of news
About their trip and plans and views
TEDDY-B wrote out in boldest hand
These lines that all can understand: ..
"To the boys We say be always gay,
And with jolly play I'LL every day.
Be brave, be true, be square and whits,
And don't forget 10 your friends 10 write.
And to tho girls: We've no advice;
You're every ono both sweet and mics.
And to all the people whom we've met
Please say we leave, with much regret,
For our mountain cave and brook and tree'
Signed ttTEDDY-B and TEDDY-G" ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

The man who chased bears up tree ~.@
And with both eyes shut on darkest night
Could hit bear and win fight" -
ITO stand your ground,'' said TEDDY-B,
lis the thing we Bears like to see;
If fghting's trump or simply fun, ~
We stand, eyes front, and never run}
But those men Of yours who guard your fort
Should be taken West For little sport
And taught the things you learned out there
When climbing mountains chasing bear"
But he simply laughed at what they said
And joked Of stories he had read ~<.-l. .~
In newspapers Of things they'd dons
On their journey east to Washington
They TALKED sway for an hour or two
OF hunting trips and friends they knew,
And this country wide and its cities great
From Boston Hub to the Golden Gate.
The Bears were asked to come next day
At an early hour to have play
On the White House grounds and In chndren's
And TO breakfast with the President
This visit Ger they started out
To $50 the buildings ell abouts -.
Ths Capitol with it's rounded dona . ~"
Where tho D. s. Senate makes its homt
And congressman from every Sta4s
Gather II halls to deliberata3
Ths Troasuzy with it, vsnlts of suM
As much a. Q dozsu trims could hold
And silver too and crisp bank notss
Eneugh - load hundred boats,
The Libzaxy with IT, p6ctuzed halls .o.Z d
And books stored high within tn wa1lss
Tho gardens With their trees and howsrs,
And museum where they stayed for hours;
And last Of AL built straight and high
"A shaft that stands against tho sly
81 81 With STONES which good friends ssut
In nssnoEy q . president
TEDDY-d sGid 10 would hks&o -
TAak hzpus ntt1s shsrry Ire
And Mt some cherries rcd and sve1
To t1ks baSk home 10 gifve trsa
To ths hg 1nccoou and HE mouuta4n goal
And H. cid oougex and the young soyOtst
70 maks tsm square md hslp them tn
70 teH DO TRUTH md not 70 He,
So II thsY went thst day a thrss
out h ths scuntry tie Farm - 30
Whers asorxst father used "a stor
And wflsro the boy lesrned hDw - cHoK
Thsy found tie places q the guids books said
And tn Ghmry stump but no cherries redi
The stump was there and tho hatShsty tost
and neither looking very nsw.
Said TEDDY-B whom Theses things he saw
And took ths hatchse IN his pswt
"Of Ill tie shrines of history
Which you and came East TO SO
This spot right here ray II trunpS
Thig hstchet and this cherry stumrx~
TEDDY-a said he would Hike 10 try
Little Georgs's Ans on . tres near-by
70 provs 70 the world that hs could do
A trick HE that and own up, too.
And shop ha did an apple tree
And Left nots whsrs all could SEQ,
asThis tres was chopped BY TEDDY-G"
They brsakfastad tbs following day
With the President and had their play
For an hour before, from early dawn,
With boys and girls upon his lawn.
They asked the President IL he
Would como ont West their homo 10 sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

AS thsr tsain pulled ous an army band
Played airs well known DER all tho land;
And boys and girls waved their good-byes,
And tears filed many childrsn's vsx
TEDDY-B called back TO the crowd Inst he
Would come East again sseh one to $50
And TEDDY-G said he'd do his best
70 treat them well II they came cut Wssk
Che En6x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
DON'T HAVE TO
SWEAR BY BIBLE

New York, Jan. 27.Justice John M.
Tirney, of a municipal court in the
Bronx. has abolished the use of the BIZ
bic in his court Explaining his action,
he said:
! 81 have removed the Bible from use
in my court. 1t was desecration to use
1T there. Lying words, from the mouths
of witnesses made itsiIse mockery. a
travesty / was brought up to regard
it with yeneration and reverence as the
word Of God. Ii IS shocking 10 find
men calling upon the Deity to witness
the trutF, Of what they say so help
me sGod'--witfl a lie in their hearts
and upon the lips by which they pro-
famed the Good Book.
81 now swear or affirm witness with
uplifted hand, but it really has no. sig
nifcance to my mind, j would prefer
to let every person tell his or her story
without either. oath or affirmation, and
then do the best can toward ascer-I
tanning the truth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
HIS FEET
WERE COOKED
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
! OF A MINNEs0TAN
fis Lost His Way In . Blizzard and
Wandered In the Woods TIL He.
Froze His Feet Later They Were.
Cooked. 81.

Virginia, MINI, Jan. Lost for
several days in the deep woods near
This place. freezing his feet and burning
them in a FIRE 50 severely that ureamic
poisoning resulted. 2 Van MeluclI,
aged 2S, died in ST. Lukes hospital as a
result of his injuries. Il
Van Meluch started 70 walk during
IA bad storm to the outskirts OF Vir-
giilia He LOST his way during the biz
zard and wandered in the woods for
several DAYS until the toes Of both feet
were frozen
Almost exhausted he succeeded in
making a FIRE at the base Of a tree, roll
ed himself in a blanket and went I'd
sleep. During the night he rolled about
/ III such a manner that his frozen feel
came in contact with the blaze. and
before he awakened both were badly
burned.
IA party of Woodsnen found him lying
lby his dying fire with his feet cooked
He died the next morning IN aWfu
| agony ~ s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
FATAL FIRE
In LOWELL
THREE PEOPLE BURNED
TO DEATH I'm HOTEL
Two Women and q Man Were Victims
Another Man Is Reported Missing
Seven injured People Were Taken
TO a Hospital.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 27.--At least
three lives were lost early today in a
fire, which badly damaged the Richard
son hotel, one OF the best known hos
.telries in the city t. 3
Seven injured persons we're taken to
the hospital while nearly score OF
others were treated by physicians and
then lodged in other hotels and resi-
denees in the neighborhood.
Most of those who were injured,
were either burned or cut by falling
glass or received injuries in jumping
from the windows of the upper stories
of the burning building.
The fire is believed to have started
in the kitchen from an overheated
stove. 1t is thought that it had been
burning for nearly an hour before it
was discovered. %s'@
After the ruins had been searched it
was announced that no more bodies
had been found. The identity of the
three bodies recovered practically was
established. E 5s
One proved to be H, 6. Harding of
Somerville, Mass.
The other two were those of Mrs.
| Christine Nelson of Boston, the hotel
cook, and Miss Josephine Kenneston
Of Franklin Falls. N. III.
A. travelling salesman named Feldman.
of New York. had not been accounted
| for. EE @ 4 Ets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27

ARE CARED FOR
LAST OF VALENCIA 81.
uNFoRTuNATES ARE SAFE
The Party Reached the Steamer Sai-
yor After FrightfuI Experiences =;
Rescuing Party Reported Bodies on
the shore at Scene Of the Wreck.

Victoria, B. G., Jan. The suryi-
.vors who reached the shore near the
scene Of the wreck Of the Valencia
have now been cared for.
HI The last party Of nine who had been
stalled at Darling river on account of
flooded waters, reached the steamer
ISalyor at Bafnheld creek last night.
They were in bad condition.
Great credit lis due the party from
the Salvor, headed by Captain Ferris,
who lett early Wednesday and Travelled
an almost impassable trail for fifteen
miles Alter night spent on the
survivors.
Before returning Captain Ferris Wis,
4 tied the wreck. He reports the beach
literally covered with wreckage and al
/ that ainie FIVE bodies were ON the shore
being identifed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
R RosEWAT TER ACCEPTS.

Omaha. Jan, ~. Edward Rosewater,
who was appointed with Capt, ID. M.
Brooks, superintendent Of foreign mails
to represent the United States in the
world S postal congress that will eon-
yene in Rome the first week in April.
decided today to accept the ppointnlef1t.
Mr.. Rosewater was one of the inefnbers
81. the congress Of 1907, held in Wash
ington. It consists 81 representatives
Of sixty two nations, which constitute
the International, postal Union, having
headquarters at Berfie, Switzerland,
where all international postal balances
are adjusted The union was organic
ed about forty years ago. and has held
congresses once every seven years to
revise the international postal laws by
treaties. The last congress selected
Rome for the 1905 session bit owing
ito the Russo apanese war the meet
ing was postponed until this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
. PROTEST (.
!. !. !. TO CASTRO
DIPLOMATS AT CARACAS
CALL DOWN CASTRO
They State That VenezueIa's Position
Regarding M. Taigny Is Not Right
Text Of Their Note Sent to the Diff
ferent Governments.

Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, via
Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, Jan.
~. Twenty-Five members of the dip
lomatic corps today delivered to the
Venezuelan government a formal joint
note stating that they cahnot accept the
Venezuela position that NJ. Taigny, for
nler French charge d affaires here, had
been deprived OF his official character
and that he only ranked as French cit
.izen at the time Of his second departure
iron this country. The diplomats have
communicated the text Of this note tc
d III respective governments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
WEDDING OUT
DEAD IMBEA,
LOT or ssHAS BEENS,
LOSING THEIR SNAPS
Streak Of Economy Has Been Forced
Onto Russian Government and Some
Antiquated Generals and AdmiraIs
Are Being placed on Retired List.

ST Petersburg, Jan 27 contif,il-
alton Of the policy Of retrenchment BY
the wedding out Of inactive members
3of the military rganizations and the
retirement on half pay Of twenty two
generals and three adnirals, who held
3sinecures on the Alexander committee
for the care OF the wounded, will short
ly be gazetted. The committee has
] sfiftyzene members who are doing little
except draw their salaries. amounting
iii, all to over ST, 100000. Many of the
committee are not even residents Of ST.
& Petersburg. b gSs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
HANSBROUGH'S S
DRAINAGE BILL
WOULD SET ASIDE
a MILLION DOLLARS
Has plan 10 Drain the Red River
Valley Counties Senator Thinks the
Government Can Drain rs Wen as
Irrigatc.

Washington, Jan. Senator Hans
sbroughis afteraa portion Of the money
which IS set aside from the sale Of
public lands for the reclamation Of arid
lands. HE has introduced a bill setting
aside $I,oooooo of funds known as re-
clarnation funds for the purpose Of
draining six counties in North Dakota,
The senator Ii 81 The opinion that the
government IS Under equal obligations
to drain inundated lands as it IS to
provide irrigation for arid lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
nine TONS OF
STEEL FELL
THE WEIGHT WENT SEVEN
FLOORS TO THE GROUND
Accident Was Due to d Weak Cable
ON Derrick, and One Life Was
Lost as q Result The Foreman Was
Arrested.

New York, Jam ~ Nine tons Of
steel girders fell from above the sew
ertll floor Of The new Altman building.
in the process Of erection on Fifth
avenue, today, tore through several
floors Of steel beams on its way down
ward and crushed Edward Steinnlan to
death and seriously injured FIVE other
workmel who were employed on the
building.
The derrick was hosting the grid
sers to the upper part Of the building
when the cable broke.
The foreman III charge Of the der
rick was arrested. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
A Final Report Has Been Reached
by the lsthmian Canal Come
mission. !.
Ef s s
It is Thought to Favor the Com
struction Of a Lock
4. III sgs Canal.

Washington, Jan 27.--The isthmian
canal commission met today and con
ciuded its consideration of the report
Of the board of consulting engineers
with respect TO the type of canal that
should be constructed. ra
The commission has had before it the
reports Of the majority and minority OF
the consulting board.
"a report was adopted but it's nature
was not disclosed. II
There is good reason to believe, how
ever, that the minority report in favor
Of the lock- canal has been adopt
ed and forwarded to Secretary of War
TAFT. > fs5# r ~ 4, - %sT .s}
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
TWO BIG AUTO
RACES TODAY
TWO MILES Al MINUTE
WILL BE ONE ATTEMPT
Al Big Cup Has Been Hung Up for the
Machine Making the Record HUM
dred Mile Race Also Attracts Much
Attention.

Ormond, Fla. Jan 1.-TWO big
events in the automobile tournament
were scheduled for today. They were
two miles a minute class for a Beautiful
trophy and one hundred miles race for
the Minneapolis trophy The first
will be awarded to the car making two
miles in sixty seconds OK one succeed
ing in attaining that speed, Or the car
making the next best record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
Conlni. ion May
Fl yor a Lock Canal
The Captain Of General
SIocum Was {, convicted
A Practical Way to Help Y. Sr.. &. A.

Affairs House Representatives " s. Washing
ton D Jan as Captain: pleased to have
soliciting the II M C "a building at Fargo
pleasure authorizing subscribe for Sioo
would gladly this larger il not for the numerous calls
that are similar contri buttons &
needed make draft me through the
FIRST National bank them the
cannot think anything could do that would result
greater Of her citizens than the erection and man
nance beautiful building. 5#T 2@' s *8#
Wishing YOU abundant undertaking.
/ truly sss 5s. . Thomas +. Nlarshall
81 sss Mr. NE Gearey irs Fargo. AZ Oak ag
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-27
BLOEBAUM
DISMISSED
THE cOURTMARTIAL WAS
Able T0.SHOW'' HIM
Missouri Boy Win Never Become q
John paul Jones lie viii Have to
Win Fame Elsewhere Than on the
Raging Main.

Washington, Jan. a7. The secretary
81 the navy has directed the disrnissal
6of Midshipman Chester A. j Bloc
baum Of Missouri, il, the execution q
The sentence imposed By the court mar
tial at Annapolis on conviction Of haz-
ing,
The eases Of Midshipmen Meri
weather and Miller are under consid
Grafton at the navy department.