davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Reports unfounded.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 5.-Colonel
Epes Randolph Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, Arizona manager, re-
ceived kilograms today from Cananea,
Mex, and Naco, Ariz., to the effect
that thereports of disturbances caused
by so-called Mexican revolutions on
the international border yesterday
We're untrue. According to these ad-
vices everything is quiet on the Mexi-
can border and there is nothing to
warrant the sensational dispatches
sent out Az Douglas, Ariz., few
drunken Americans and MexIcans en-
gagged In a row last night and many
shots We're fired, but no one was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Ills Candidate for Cover
nor Badly Defeated
GOVERNOR DAVIDSON WON
PRIMARIES SHOWED
THE REPUBLICANS ARE NO
LONGER RossED BY THE MAN
WITH THE PoMPApouR HAIR
SOME CLOSE CONTESTS.

milwaukee,. Wis, Sept. 5.-The latest
returns from yesterdays primary cleo
tions throughout Wisconsin, though
far from being complete. indicate that
Gov James Q. Davidson. republican.
swept the state, winning from his op-
ponent, Speaker Irvine l.. Lenroot of
Superior, In the race for the nomina-
ton for governor by majority Of 40
900 votes.
John A. Aylward, democrat, of Mad
ison, for governor. received the nomi-
nation over Ernest Merton of Wauke-
sha by safe majority.
The vote was comparatively light.
the democrats having turned out I'm
extremely small numbers This prob
ably was because there was no oppo-
sition for many Of the offices. there
being but one candidate In several in
stances
In the congressional race William I.
cary republican, of Milwaukee. de-
Ieated Congressman Deobald Often for
nomination in the Fourth district. VIII
liam II. Stafford, republican present
congressman from the Fifth district.
was renominated over Henry f. Coch-
ems in a close contest Congressman
u w Babcock and Judge ID. O. Ma
money are running close race in the
Third district with the result stili In
doubt the same conditions exist In
Lne Ninth district, where Congressman
Edward S. Minor and Gustav Kuster-
mann appear to be running neck and
neck.
Frank x. Boden defeated Francis
=. McGovern, the present republican
district attorney Of Milwaukee county.
for denomination by about 500 votes
This contest has been most exciting
and of interest throughout the state
The nomination of Davidson is a
blow to Senator FoIlett, who had
broken with Davidson and was sup
porting Lenroot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
BRING sTENsLAND BACK.
Olson and Kelley Will BE Named to
Escort Him.

Chicago, Sept. o. States. Attorney
Healy today received a message from
Assistant States Attorney Olson, who
Is now In Tangier, Morocco with Paul
Stensland, the fugitive banker, asking
that he and James Keely. managing
editor OF The Chicago Tribune, who
made the arrest Of Stensland, be APP
pointed to bring the ex- -banker back
TO this country. On receiving the tele-
gram Assistant States Attorney Bar
bour wired to Governor Deneen at
Springfield ana the governor has made
g written request to President Roose-
Welt that Olson and Keely be delegated
20 bring Stensland back to the United
states. According to Assistant States
Attorney Barbour no warship OF the
United States will pass Morocco for
az least fifty days and If Olson and
heely are delegated by the president
they viii either place Sfensland on a.
vessel coming 10 the United States or
they Will charter one for the purpose.
a messenger will leave Chicago to-
day for Washington with the exfradi-
tlon papers asked for Sfensland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
THREE IN A HEAP
BAD Mlx-UP ON THE 8. q o.
ROAD.
Two Freishts Had Head End Col
Iision and Another Crashed Into the
wreckase-ons Man Known to Be
Dead.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 5.-After
two freight trains. east and west
bound on the baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, had collided at Sir Johns Run.
eighty miles east OF Cumberland early
this morning, blocking both tracks, a
third freight train ran into the wreck
age before a.. fiagman could be sent
back.
w. T. g. Woods, brakeman. Of
Brunswick Md. was killed and Engi-
neer j. !, snlder and f. McKeeyer,
fireman, both Of Brunswick, were
scalded and may not re-
cover. It Is reported that a boy steal
ing ride on the train was caught UNI
der the wreckage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Plan A BIG
UPRISING
Revolution in Five Repub-
lies Soon
A JuNTA AT new ORLEANS.
THERE WILL BE HADEs POPPING
IN THE CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLIC EARLY in NOVEMBER
WHEN A GENERAL REvoLu-
TON is TO BE STARTED.

Fl p
New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The existence
Of an alleged junta. which is said to
be collecting funds and supplies for a
revolution to be started Simultaneous
" about Nov, l in the five Central
American republics of Costa Rica,
Honduras, Salvador Nicaragua and
Guatemala, was announced here today.
Don Angel UrgateL who says he is
cousin of Policarpo Bonila, brother
OF the president of Honduras, said in
an interview:
am Informed that there is to be
general uprising in five republics. MY
mission Is to collect funds for the rey-
olution in Honduras. The republics in
Central America are all dissatisfied
with their rulers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
FLYER WAS TOO FAST
1T HIT ANOTHER PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Two Tramps Will Die--conductor SER
iously Injured and -Four Women Are
Hurt-The Fast Train Was Running
Ahead Of Time.

Traverse City. Mich, Sept. S. Pere
Marquette train, No. 5. generally
known as the flyer struck passenger
train No. 10, at wallin at II O'Clock
last night. The flyer is said to have
been running ahead Of time. No 10
was just backing into siding when
the flyer struck. Two tramps, names
unknown, viii die. Conductor Wilson
had leg and arm broken and four
women were more or less seriously In
jured- Both engines were badly
smashed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
ESCAPED PRISONER.
One Who Left saltwater Too Soon,
Caught in Minot.

Minot, NJ D.. Sept. s. Tom King, a
convict who escaped from the Still-
water penitentiary, was captured In
this city Sunday night by Officer ThiI-
gren of the night police force. The
department was in possession Of
Kings description, and after being
seen there was little doubt as to his
identity The man Is remarkable,
having lately healed wound on the
side of his neck or under jaw, the re-
suit of q surgical operation performed
IN the Minnesota state prison.
Il was while conyalescing in the
prison hospital that King made his
escape having only seventeen months
Of his sentence to serve.
The prisoner was sentenced from
Hennepin county along with a man
named Williams, FOR breaking Into
and fobbing Minneapolis hardware
store. His record Iii the pen was
good and ne was practically on parole
when he made his escape
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
FRYE TO DODGE JAIL
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS ARE TO
BE ADJUSTED.
His First Wife VIII Get a Divorces so
Frye Can Legally Marry the Second
to Avoid Prosecution on Hlsamy
Charge.

Chicago, Sept 5.-A writ Of
habeas corpus was presented in the
circuit court to effect the release from
jail Of Charles Frye, the much married
school teacher, who returned to his
family short time ago after q mys-
terlous absence OF thirty-one years. At
the same time his Chicago w! e fled
papers instituting divorce proceedings
To allow him to legally marry Mrs.
CARA Goddard OF South Dakota, who
claims him as her husband, Charles
Goddard BY these means It Is ex-
pected that Frye, or Goddard. viii be
able 10 escape a term in the peniten-
tiary on the charge of bigamy which
the Dakota wife brings.
After consultation between Attor-
ney Plotke, who represents Frye. and
attorney Fetzer. acting for Mrs God
dard. this course out of the matrimon-
Ial tangle was agreed upon. Mrs.
Frye. after shedding many tears, was
persuaded TO begin divorce proceed
ings in order that her husband may
legally marry his second wife She
consented to this course In order to
save the father Of her children from
going TO prison.
The entire programme had been ar
ranged before Frye appeared before
Justice Keeney Saturday morning TO
answer to the charge OF bigamy. Mrs.
ioddard's failure 10 appear against
him because Of illness caused the case
70 be postponed and Frye was taken
70 jail IN order that he might be re-
leased on a writ OF habeas corpus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
FulIer's Brigade.

Columbus, o., Sept. 5.The surviv-
ing members Of the famous Fuller's
Ohio brigade are holding their annual
reunion at the council chambers in
this city today. MAJ. Charles III. Smith
OF Cleveland, the president of the or
ganization, called the meeting to or
der and the first vice president. Capt.
II. g. Evans Of this city. welcomed the
visiting members An interesting pro-
gramnle has been arranged for the
reunion, which VIII close with the an
nual dinner in the evening. FulIer's
brigade did valuable service during
the civil war, serving largely In Mis-
souri, and Kansas and later in Miss
issippi. The number of survivors has
greatly dwindIed during the last few
years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Liquor and Politics.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept 5.rhe an
Inuai convention or the Liquor Dealers
association Of the state OF New York
which opened here yesterday inform
ally, held It's first regular business
session here today There are nearly
500 delegates present, representing
more than 27,0o0 retail liquor dealers
I'm all parts of the state. The conyen~
tion represents an industry that pavs
annually more than $1,000, 900 to the
state and has more enemies than anv
other industry. As the antf-Ilauor
element invarious sections of the state
has been particularly active during
the past year, the convention pronaises
to be Of more than ordinary Import
ances as steps for the protection Of the
lnferests o. the liquoF trade win BE-
discussed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
HARD ON old ONES
sEcLusloN AND FASTING MAKES
STRENUOUS LIFE.
Anti -clericais Are Protesting Against
50 Many Religious Societies, and
Plan a Big Mass Meeting Sunday
Police May Prevent II.

Rome, Sept. Some of the older
delegates of the Congregation of the
Company of Jesuits are suffering from
the seclusion and fasting entailed by
the quadriyium.
The anti-clerical societies, wishing
to protest against the growth Of the
religious orders here, are organizing
meeting for Sunday next at Castle
Gandolfo. the former summer resi-
dence Of the popes. AS Cardinal
Merry Del Val, papal secretary Of
state, is there, it is most likely that
the police will prevent the meeting
from being held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.
Fatal Auto Accident Near Forest Riv,
er--Steerino Gear Broke.

Grand Forks, N D., Sept. s. Charles
II. Service. a chauffeur employed by
George Fl. Towle. Park River, was in
stantly killed Just after noon yester-
day at point about four miles out
Of Forest River
Mr. Service had driven Packard
machine to Forest River for Mr.. Towle.
and spent the forenoon driving around
there, Mr.. Towle and ". q. BalIack
being the occupants OF the car. soon
after noon Mr., Towle started for his
home at Park River, with Mr.. Service
guiding the machine. When about four
miles out Of Forest River, the steering
gear broke. The machine was on O.
down grade at the time and the ma
chine jumped into the ditch alongside
the road Mr.. Towle was thrown over
the wire fence that skirted the road
way, while Mr.. Service was thrown
into the fence. where the machine
landed on top of him. crushing his life
out Instantly. Mr. Towle was thrown
considerably farther but he cleared the
fence and was far enough away to es
cape being buried under the big ma
chine.
Mr. Service was terribly cut In The
wire fence. and the machine landed
on him. Mr.. TowIe's injuries consisted
mainly of bruises and scratches ana
no bones We're broken.
Charles Service was man about
AZ years of age, and FOR a number OF |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Will MAKE
ARRESTS
Three Bank Wreckers to
Get Theirs
MADE OUT TODAY
sEeAL, WHO BORROWED s5,ooo,.
600, THE TREASURER AND THE
ASSISTANT TREASURER or
THE TRUST CO. WILL HAVE TO
ANSWER TO SERIOUS CHARGES.

| Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 5.-District
Attorney Bell. who is investigating
the looting of the Real Estate Co.
which failed week ago yesterday.
upon reaching his office today. said
THAT warrants for the arrest of three
men connected with the collapse apf
the Institution will be served.
The men to be arrested, he said are
Adolph Segab promoter of many enter
prises who borrowed more than $5.-
100000 from the company on INSULT :
Client collateral, William Hearth. treas
urer Of the Real Estate Co, and Mar
shal s. Collingwood assistant treas
urer.
The warrants will be issued by a
magistrate in the city hall and will
contain charges of conspiracy, em-
pezzlement and false returns to the
state banking department.
The latter charge will not be brought
against Segal as he had no official
connection with the company.
Afiidavits for warrants were made
Yesterday and We're furnished by
deposition creditor of the trust COM
pany Treasurer Herth arrived at the
trust company building shortly before
10 o'clock. He was accompanied from
his home to the Office by friends who
will go on his bond when he is taken
into custody.
The warrants for the arrest of Segal,
North and Collingwood were issued by
Magistrate William Kocherspeeger.
after which the district attorney an
nounced that the accused men had
waived formal service of the warrants
and that they would enter bail. Sc
gals bail was fixed at SIS, 1000 and that
of North and Collingwood at $4,000
each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
WASTE or WATER
irrigators Tell of Great Losses in the
Way Water Is Applied.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 5.--Wllen the
national irrigation congress assembled
today y. S. Senator Carter of Mon
tana again presided
DR.. Elwood Meade Of the govern
ment reclamation service, spoke of the
"Evolution Of Irrigation Institutions" !"
dealing with the steady development
from absolute private ownership of
small water rights into great system
OF community and government owner
ship
Some startling statistics We're pre-
sented by Prof. Samuel Fortier Of the
University of California In an address
dealing with the loss of water through
waste. He made the assertion that
in the western states $4,000, 900 were
expended annually in securing and
distributing water for irrigation. and
that Of this water thus distributed,
fully % per cent was wasted, causing
a net loss to the people Of the western
states of more than $35.OOO,00O. He
expressed the opinion. however that
FL Of this loss could not be prevented,
though he believed that fully 10 per
cent of this enormous loss could be
saved
Alexander Mcpherson Of Twin Falls,
Idaho told of experiments on a forty
acre farm at Twin Falls on which are
grown fifty different kinds of crops.
His experiments he said, had demon-
strated the correctness of Professor
Fortier's theory Of losses through ex
eessasscs irrigation. He stsreC tltat 4
total OF thirty-six inches of water was
supplied to the farm during the year,
ana OF this amount he estimated
q 1-10 per cent was lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
CUBAN SITUATION.
Restoration of Order Is Slow, and In
surgents Seem to Increase.

surgents Seem to Increase.
Havana, Sept 5As days and weeks
pass with no appreciable diminution
of the revolution, apprehension in
'creases. The most conservative testi-
.mony from the country districts Of
the provinces of Pinar del Rio, Ha-
yana and Santa Clara is to the effect
that two-thirds Of the people in the
countryand small towns of these three
provinces are insurgents In sentiment
II not in fact. It Is generally believed
that the government ultimately will
subdue the insurrection. but in the
meanwhile the crops cannot be de-
veloped; and II is a grave question
the rebellious spirit even then
can be actually quelled to the extent
Of restoring the country to a normal.
self-goyerning status
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
BRIDGE GAVE WAY peace PROPOSALS.
NEGRO WAS KILLED AND SEVER.
AL WHITES HURT.
Street Railway Bridge at Roanoke
Could Not Stand the Heavy Weight
Of Loaded Street Car and Fell
Fifteen Feet.

Roanoke. Va, Sept 5.-One negro
was killed and five white persons SER
iously injured by the collapse of a
street railway bridge over Tinker
creek. between Roanoke and Vinton
today. The car was carrying about
100 passengers. The bridge dropped
into the creek, fifteen feet below The
bridge was considered safe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
THE MOORISH OFFICIALS ARE
WILLING.
The Chicago Bank WreclSer Is Pris-
oner in the American Legation in
Tansier and Can Be Taken Away
Without Objections.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Moorish
authorities will interpose no objection
60 the removal to America OF Paul o..
Stensland, president Of rhe Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago. A dis
patch to this effect has been received
ct the state department from Minis
ter Gummere at Tangier, dated today
The dispatch added that Stensland Is
prisoner in the American legation
there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
NOTHING is YET DEFINITE in
CUBA.
General uenocaI Still in Conference
With Havana Business Men and the
Executive Committee Of the Assem-
bly, Will Meet This Evening.

Havana, Sept Nothing definite
has developed from the peace propos-
ais General Uenocal is in conference
with the local business men. The ex-
ecutive committee of the moderate ma
tional assembly viii meet tonight. This
Is regarded as hopeful sign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
WINE LosT.
Explosion Killed One Man and Lost
California Wine.

Fresno Cal, Sept. s.. AS result OF
terrible explosion, the shock Of which
was felt for ten miles. one man was
killed and another dangerously
wounded, and 100000 worth Of prop
erty was destroyed at the Calwa
sssssaary OF the csS.s Wine assoeEaa
ton. The explosion was followed by
fire, which completed the havoc. Two
hundred and Atty thousand gallons of
wine were lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
Nav Paw in Full.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-After attend
los i meeting Of the directors of the
trust company, John III. Converse, one
Of the directors, said that all the de-
positors would undoubtedly be paid in
full.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05

Continued on Page Four)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

There was that big, shaggy, snortng bull.
just ahead, a tremendous fellow with a eolos.
sal hump and great, sharp-pointed horns; il
he could succeed in roping and tying him,
that would be a feat worth accomplishing,
and would establish his renown as skillfui
roper throughout the whole cattle range
He was already acknowledged as the 'best
roper and tyer" of his gang. He could mount
his horse, run down. rope and tie the widest,
long legged steer in less time than any of the
nine camping with him.
But here was chance for glory such as
is seldom attained by youth of his age, if
he could only succeed. He had heard of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

A grl OF sixteen or seventeen is often a
woman in many respects She does not exhib-
1t signs of extreme confusion; she may feel
trlfie nervous, but ordinarily she has less
oil that self-consciousness which produces awk-
wardness, and can play the part of hostess
in a mixed gathering with a fair amount of
success
Watch lad Of sixteen or seventeen when
thrown into the society of girls or women,
and you are compelled to feel some pity for
him. If he should not betray confusion, it is
because he tries to crush it by assuming
manner which he thinks indicative Of man
hood, but which is usually travesty of it.
What is the cause? In many cases, attend
ance Mt bovs' school In his early school
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

BY the time this was accomplished one
of the old bulls in front had scented the dan
ger, and with a hoarse snort, which startled
all of his fellows, the great beast bounded
out from the bush, and rearing his shaggy
front, stood facing the would-be hunter with
every appearance of bold defiance.
But when Zeb put the spurs to his pony
and bore down on them, the old fellow wheel
ed about and scampered away with the others.
Away they went, fifteen or twenty of them
rolling over the plain in that long undulating
gallop peculiar to the American bison, and
away went the wild pursuer after them, his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

pretty firmly. and then there is the awaken
ing OF other sentiments. He begins to feel
that there is something in the opposite sex
after all, but he scarcely dares admit it. He
ought to treat the girls with Ioftiness Of nan ne
ner, as becomes superior person, vet he can.
not. He doesn't really wish to do So and IN, he
k;as is conscious oa. of the fact that he may make
na;Ss haGseh appear foolish if he yields to that
against himself and he is awkward. Oeu
Let boys be thrown more into the ,societv
Of girls and we shall get rid of the oenns
"hobbledehoy" Instill into them fact Which, Which
m mI'n are discovering and acknowledging, name.
as they, and an influence for good. and the
lads will be more natural. " t"s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

plenty of men who had roped and thrown a
buffalo; but the tying of one head and foot,
he did not remember a single instance.
Now, Zeb not only carried the common
"throw-rope" which is generally used for
catching cattle, but. slung to ring in the
saddle, he also had one of the best Mexican
lsriats of raw-hide, such as are used for
catching the mustang and wild horse of the
Ilanos.
Fired with this sudden desire of capturing
the largest bull in the herd. he unslung the
lariat, chucked the Winchester back into its
scab5ard, gave a wild whoop, and, whirling
the long, running moose rapidly about his
head, charged down upon the old fellow.
The mare, understood her business thor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

life he is probably in mixed school or class;
when he is little older, he is full-Acdged
member of a school OF class composed entire
girls" He speaks in contempt Of them, not
in all cases becauses he feels contempt, but
because it is the fashion to look down upon
femininty. To be seen playing with a girl,
or looking at one, or walking with feminine
cousin-al those things are an abominationl
He does not despise his own sisters, generally
speaking; by some curious reasoning he re-
CARDS them as different" Once on time he
would consider it proper thing to kiss a
small girl cousin, but at the age of thirteen
or fourteen that would be tantamomt to a
forfeiture OF masculine strength.
By the time he has reached the age of six
teen or seventeen this idea has taken root
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

Soon the excited rider came up with fat
COW, putting, as she numbered along in the
vain endeavor to keep up with her more feet
footed mates. The Winchester spoke, once,
twice, thrice, and then the horseman sped on,
leaving. the staggering, mortally wounded COW
to her fate.
A young bull was the next victim, dropped
in his tracks at the first shot But the young
hunter found but tithe of the fun and ex-
citement he had expected in this merciless,
running slaughter.
If they had only shown fight, or put his
been better pleased.
There was more fun in roping a steer than
in this kind of sport, and suddenly Zeb be-
came fired with wild ambition