davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

County commissioners held their regu.
lar meeting Monday. The allowing OF
bills was the principal order Of business.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

Green corn, cucumbers and mountain
peas at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

Mexic chile con carne at Hawley's.
Somethin1. lew, include it in your next
order fer gf cries,
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

Secondhand sewing machines cheap
at The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
ABOUT THE CITY

Tents, camp stoves. etc., sold by The
A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

Next Wednesday the Actors will play
the merchants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
MOODY ARRANGES 10
90 AFTER COAL TRUST.

Washington, April I8s Attorney
General iM oody gave out the following
statement: :,stF tstfss g.stiEf si fsis., ,s$i
Charles i. Rughes,psoS s,iihai News
York bar, and Alexander Simpson irs,.
of the Pennsylvania bar, have been
retained BY the department of Justice
to take under considerations all the
facts now known, or which can be, as
|certaiied. relating to- the sfranspo
tiens and sale of coal in interstate COM
inerce, to advise what, il any legal pro-
,ceedingse should be begun and to con-
duct, under the direction Of the attor-
fley general such suits or prosecutions.
if3any, as may be warranted by the eyi-
dence in hand and forthcoAiing.
The general subject for some time
has been ndersconsideration BY the
department 1t is believed that suffi-
cient evidence has been developed ia
warrant the employment of counsel
under provisions Of the appropriation
act Of Feb. rs, 1908, authorizing THE
employment Of special counsel AMI
agents ifls proceed edings Of this nature.
An imp ortailt element in arriving AZ
tins conclusion is the recent decision
Of the, SUPP renae; court il Hale ,ys Hem
rci,s tit5ltiillgs tifdl Tue aeaeFdf sgOverfl-
Iaerit has a right under legal proceed
ings togexaniine the books and rec oYds
,oi the cprpo oratiorss engaged i'm inter-
State commerce.
Hughes is: we'll known in connection
with the recsalt insurance investigation
In New York, iii which lie acted AZ
counsel for the insurance committee.
|;of the state legislature. Simpson Ss
leading lawyer Of Philadelphia. Both
have been IN Washington recently and
in consultation with the attorney gen-
era have consented to act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
VIII ISTON LAN OFFICE
BILL UP TO ROOSEVELT

lWashington, April Is The bill
(which was intro edueed in The senate by
Senatort lHansbfougli and which passed
that BODY gfegsfiing 4 pSfrffoat 4 81 II ffhl
Minot land district and creating new
one to be known as the. Iillisfon land
district passed the house. The bill
was called lIp by Repre- sentative Gren-
MA. Its provisions were plained BY
chairman Lacey, of tile public lands
sconmittee, who stated that the sMinot
land district was very large and that
Undoubtedly there was a necessity for
4he proposed district. The bill was
Originally in charge of a democratic
member ofltthe committee on public
lands. He was Indifferent to the
matter, and Gronna. at the request OF
Hansbrough, took it up. lit now goes
to the president for his signature. The
bill creates two positions that OF reg
lister and receiver land it, is said that
the business Of the new district, whose
will be ait Williston, will
be enough to bring their salaries to
the maximum Of three thousand dollars
al year Senators Hansbrougll and
IN Cunber will have the appointing Of
these officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
LATE REPORT OF THEN s....
!. ::'..:....' =. = WORK OF THE FLAMES

New York, April 1S.-The following
is ;aEnessage from San Francisco as re-
ceived by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. at $3.50, New York time;
We are having succession of slight
shocks. ri. ~ ~ q
A heavy southwest wind has sprung
up within the last half hour. The sec
ton of the city south Of Market street,
bounded by this. street, Third and
Sansome and Ninth streets is a mass
OF, fame 81 ,sss Y 3a<.3 #
ri The Cali building at the corner Of
Third. and Market streets, has JUS.
burned and the Anglo G california bank
has also been destroyed .st fs8 f$
Z Every building in the city has been
more or less damaged by the earth
quake. 5.s ss 7.
II The Southern Pacific Ry. G., has
brought a ton of dynamite into the vici-
nifty of the burning section on Market
street to be used if possible in blowing
up the property to prevent spread 81
the fire, ssa
The above message was received
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
SARLES DID
4 NOT sign 1T
GOVERNOR GAVE AWAY n
L NO RIGHT OF WAY
Reports That lie Had Signed Away
I State Property We're Malicious and
False Or Has Now Commenced
Condemnation Proceedings.

Grand Forks, N. ID, April 49, 1T
was reported some time ago by some
of the officers of the state militia that
Governor Sarles had decided the right.
3of7way to the Great Northern Ry. Co,
across the grounds at Devils Lake set
aside for a militia encarnpmeilt, but ii
npR appears that Governor Sarles has
mot signed such a document, and in fact
absolutely refused to- do SO. though
the land asked for is not valuable and
cannot be used for military. purposes.
It lies between the count road across
the reservation and the lake, and IS
rocky and shingly. without any timber
upon it, and sthe fact that the railway
Intended to Establish q. sidetrack there
SO that supplies for the camp could be
teasily nnloadkd YEe,4ld q H. worth TO
The state seSefaf times What Value
lnight BE- placed on the. land The. gov
.etnbr felt that the only way 10 ssafe-
igtIard the interests of Tie state were to
have fi5es railroad ca ahead and con-
defnn atfie, land Fthroagh cburt ploE cod Z
i1igs, afid G. Murphy, fhs general
counsel of the Great Northern. In this
state, who resides HERE has commenced
pfTceedings with this end in view. The
iiisiitution of this slfit shows how much
III srror some of those were who crit
ieised Governor Sarles for his alleged
.aetlon which he did not take at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
SACRED CATTI u

Boston Transcript; The govern
riient has undertaken TO superintendl
the introduction into this country of.
the sacred cattle Of India for breeding
purposes. The reason why these cat
tie are desired BY cattlemen is that
they are immune from plcuro-pneu
aioilia which caused such heavy losses
through injection BY cattle ticks. The
ticks, Il is asserted, can not work on
the sacred cattle. Experiments have
been carried On for FIVE years to
demonstrate this fact The introdnc-
fion Of one eighth of sacred blood iii
the ordinary American cattle IS said
ITO be enough to obtain immunity.
Secretary Wilson agreed to afford fa-
ciiities for flle importation 81 Indian
cattls, but OH condition that d govern
1llelat veterinarian should examine every
beast before II was bought and give
His approval Id the purchase. be ext
penses of the veterinarians re paid
BIZ Tile catflelperl s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
WITTE HAS WON OUT
In FIGHT WITH DURNOyO

ST Petersburg, April is The sue
cessful negotiation Of a foreign loan
5ofs $50, 600 900, fuiiious as are rates, the
rates which Russia is obliged to pay
for the money, extricates the govern
irlert from much of its embarrassment
and enables it to clear debts and furn-
gish cash necessary to keep the treas
1iip above water for at least two years.
Premier ANitte is great enc outraged by
the outlook. e
The AssociatedaPfes is in posi-
sstiefr to confirm the report that Pre-
lriiier Witte now has definitely got the
pppef hand OF the Minister Of the In
tefior Durlov The downfall off the
lafter is a matter 81 only days or weeks
sat the tnost, as Emp eror Nicholas has
promised to dismiss him before, parlia-
Illeiit meets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
CHENEWORTH
ARRAIGNED
CHANGE OF VENUE
TAKEN TO BISMARCK
Alleged Swiper os $50, 900 Worth Of
Horses Did Not Want to Stand Trial
At Medora Jail Breaking Charge
Made Against Him.

Medora N D. April ISIn tlps dis
trict court the ease Of the state against
Arthur +. Chenewortli was called for
trial. This IS the man who IS accused
of stealing 100000 worth Of horses from
"a. G. Huidekooper IL 1901. He after
wards broke Jail hers and was absent
four years when he was captured ip
Wyoming and brought back. He filed
an affidavit of prejudice against tlle
cohnty and Judge Winchester The
ease was transferred to Burleigh county
to be tried at the May fern.
Information was then filed against
him for breaking jail III aoo2. This
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
FARO dOAN'S EXPERIENCES
With FRISCO QUAKE
\

1.-THE last time | was in San Fran-
cisco an earthquake was the feature Of
r,v ra,,,a rt,ad Z, IA r.,o SIS,
- - s : Z : 80 q $. = y
ne was siiIiolllied u 1he tsEIlDle aiiaif
IN the Ioiden Gate city. 1T was about
eight years ago and thought that the
shock was. very severe. However, the
natives did not seem to mind it any
more than North DakotaIls would a
severe electrical storm
Earthquakes are common in Cali
lorna but never before in the history
Of the state has any amount OF damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
GAS AND WATER MAINS Il.
BURSTED BY THE SHOCK

f. New York, April 1S.--The Western
Union telegraph office at Fresno says
that it is the most severe shock ever
known. They have no further de.
tails: s.f s. ~ sE'%y go
The Postal Telegraph Co., learned
that the fire is eating, its way along
Market street. 49,. @s" criga5 I'll. l4s
! The water mains. were burst by the
earthquake SO that there. is no means
at hand for fighting the confagration,
The electric lighting plant Of the city
has tailed and the gas mains are, dis
srupted. = agAEfI5 w. gsSSf;, Sos .
N The damage extends through the en-
tire city. ''5,2. ,, .S'' st. = r. .,s a
The Postal building ,s> was :, badly
wrecked and the operating room is in
capable OF use. y, III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
- at 80. 1sss sSsE SES AL S1ygss
LIVES MAY
HAVE BEEN LOST

Kansas City, Mo, April Is AT o:15
a. m the Postal Telegraph Co, here had
received the following Information from
Los Angeles: .,: ... X. s.,s1 Sc.
|, It is reported that 1000 lives have
been lost in the earthquake at San
francisco. ~ III
+. Both the Postal and Western Union
sT Telegraph buildings in that city have
been destroyed. ~ %s5>Sa 49,
A disastrous fire is eating its way up
THE south side of Market street and at
the last accounts. was within three
blocks of the Palace hotel E, @Gg
I The water mains were, bursting and
the 1iremen areaabso1utely, helpless. 81. az
Business has been entirely suspended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18

HAD Al BATTLE WITH
SEVEN sAFE-BLOWERS
One or the Gang Was Shot, Four Ar
rested at the Time and Two Found
Afterwards The Men Had Just
Completed Job.

Marshalltown. IA, April I'd a
single-handed battle with safe blowers
last night Officer Frank Hass shot and
seriously wounded one 81 gang that
had blown Up the safe ii the Marshall
Vinegar Co The officer heard the ex-
plosion and came upon seven men leav4
ing the factory Al battle ensued and
four Of The gang were arrested on the
spot and two others were captured latz
ser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
MURDER REPO ORTHD ON
STARK COUNTY RANCH

Dickinson, N y. April rs During
"a quarrel at a ranch thirty miles north~
east of here, 1t is, alleged that William
4 earns shot Claus Berg ii the hip, re-
slilting iii Berg death. earns IS ufils
der arrest 5s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
tcontinued From Page One

ed as having occurred in the city of
Sacramento as we'll as in San Francis
CO. SO ~ /. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
DULUTH CASH !
LOCAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, April I8-7Hogs-Rsceipts
2oeco weak TO, S, cents lower than ID yes
terday's best time; 4,2oo left over; light
$645@6z2Ea; mixed ' $4,000, ,771l;
heavy $63o@6771z; rough: s. 5000. so.
Cattle I7,ooo;s Slow. sheep 10000.
strong to re- cents higher. r.,.,4.-c
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18

-#-EN.. lE-7T7T~' = Z -.FIEN ~
. Kansas City, April I8.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts $1,000; cattle 5000; sheep 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18

Omaha, April Fl 18S- s8iS-iI -liIogs-Receipts
$500; cattle 5000; sheep $4,000. " -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18

Above prices are for prime well handled
goods. NJ s8i 5s2 81 s5gs g9g!T 7g7i
Unprime No. 2, 5 and 4 skins and poorly
handled At their market vaiue. sa ~ Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-18
GRAIN MARKET.
C, E. Wheeler & Co. furnish the. fol-
lowing graif, quotations:
July WHEAT.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.

5kf - ~ H. =.
-. Chpo. ssEls ,r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
CHARGED WITH RossERy.
Contractor Robbed and Beaten by Two
Garrison Men.

Bismarck Tribune: A veterinarian
named Murphy and pug ugly named
Connors, both residents of the neigh
borhood of Garrison, were bound over
to the district court at Washburn
Thursday for robbing a contractor on
the 500 extension at the former place
the previous Tuesday night 1t appears
the contractor had been In a blind
pig to get a drink and displayed con-
money. After satisfying his
appetite and had left the place he was
overtaken, so he claims, by two men,
who had been in the pig. He was brut-
ally beaten, his face being terribly cut
and his body kicked black and blue,
and he was robbed of a small amount,
he fortunately having the bulk of his
money in another pocketbook. He Is
certain he would have been killed had
he not laid quiet after being knocked
down, and when he arose after the
men had gone a short distance, they
chased him, but he made his escape
and secured their arrest. 1t would add
somewhat to the good name of GAR
rison Ii the people cleaned up the
whole gang of cut threats which are
reported to infest that town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Pieree's School pavs.

Grafton Record: We will again
speak of school life If our readers will
permit, otherwise we will hold our
piece" The last word has not been
to school. The old Washington school
was located in the business district OF
Minneapolis. 1t was called the Wash
ington school. because it was located
near Washington avenue, which was
named after Geo.; sometime after him.
One day at recess the fire whistle en-
piled out the alarm of fire. l and an
other boy--we were boys at the time
hastily left the school grounds and
ran to the fire. 1t proved to be in
north Minneapolis and we did not get
back to school until the next day. Az
ter the morning exercises the teacher
called our names and informed us that
we would find the superintendent wait
ing for us in his Office in the base
ment. The superintendent name
was Tousley and was a man with fix
ed ideas. He took bath every morn
ing in beef, iron and wine and he had
a look cross enough to break down the
pasture fence and let the bull out ana
the bull would go the other way at
that We tried to be pleasant in,
greeting Mr.. Tousley, but he paid little
attention to our civil manners and
motioned us to some hard chairs,
where we sat until he had finished.
reading an article in the mornings.
paper about the fire. He then turn
ed his attention to US, speaking of the
duties of hremen. He attributed the
failure of firemen at times to suppress
the angry tongue of fire to their un-
familiarity with the hose, and as we
had signifed our desire to become fire.
men he would give us demonstration
and reaching under the table he drew
out about four feet of garden hose and
began to exercise it. Every time I'll
wound around my legs was taken
with sharp pains in my lower extrem-
tiles. 1t seemed sometime before III
was told to sit down and my compan-
ion had the hose turned in him. We
got all that we had coming and lit
tie more and we were told to keep the
change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Poison Carrots.

Grafton Record: Poison Carrots and
the hired man gave harvest festival
at the conclusion Of thrashing opera
tioaS last Friday night. The barley
turned out better than he expected and
Poison invited the :hreshing crew to
the festivities. Light refreshments.
consisting OF corn ON thu. cab AMI tur-
nips in the field with pigeon grass
decorations, were served dlring the
evening. The thrashing crew enter
ed into the spirit of the affair and adj
ded much to the enjoyment Of the
evening by songs and laughter which
rang out bright and clear and woke
up the cows and atlnnyei the hens.
The separator man made a lignified
speech from the steps of the cook car.
He said that Poisons standing in the
community was, beyond question, fair
Iy good, and that his treatment of
himself and the ~ .nlh."S of the
threshing crew was as .ui as they
had expected 1t tu be. He had been
liberal with drinking water and the
hours for sleeping had b zen short. The
engineer was called on for few
words, but he did net have steam up,
and the tank man fllles1 in by singing
"a song, the music being furnished by
the hired man wha was filing saw
at the time. The driver III cfle OF the
bundle teams created little disdulb-
ance by throwing a br aisen cylinder
tooth at crps OF the nelghhor's digs,
which was eating il iolIar's worth 81
roast beef back If tnc cook car. Un-
fortunately ne sEixss.f the dog and
broke window II the hen house, In
EsuIting the hens, killing one and seal !
ing the rest. Poison's mother-in law
chased the bundle man haR mile
through a stnbb's field, threatening III
catch him several limos. A little 'at-
ter the fireman walked into q wire
clothes Nne ana got sOa h 81 hign
life under. fae ciiifs. Afta- this the
party br1ks UP ar.t Tho tisreshsas crew
retired TO the slsstiniy sarit1 xsf fuw
forks fun Of sleep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
HER CLOTHING ON FIRE
Exciting and Painful Experiences of
q Moorhead Woman as a Result
of Gasoline Explosion.

But for the rare presence Of mind
of neighbors in tearing her clothes
from her body, Mrs. r. Fl. Ackiey
would probably have been burned to
a crisp late yesterday afternoon.
With her 2-year-old child in her
arms, her clothes enveloped In flames.
Mrs. Ackley rushed out of her house
at 523 Fourth avenue south in Moor
head about 4;30 yesterday afternoon.
Neighbors rushed to her assistance and
extinguished the fire. not, however, I'M
til after Mrs. Aclxley had sustained
severe burns.
1t appears that Mrs Ackiey was
engaged yesterday afternoon in clean
ing some clothes with gasoline. She
left a small pan partly filled with
gasoline on the Kitchen table and went
about some other work. In few min
utes she poured some water in with
the gasoline and laid the pan on the
kitchen stove.
After the pan had been on the stove
for little while and the gasoline had
risen to the top, Mrs. Ackley lifted
the lid on the stove, intending to re-
plenish the fire.
An explosion followed instantly.
Mrs. Ackley's clothes caught fire in
an instant and fire spread to the wood
work in the room. Grasping her child
In her arms, Mrs. Ackley ran out of
the house and was assisted by neigh
bors.
Dr. Awty was hurriedly summoned
and gave Mrs. Ackley every attention.
This afternoon it was reported. that
she was doing we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Treaty Of Peace.

San Jose, Costa RIGA. Sept. 15.--
The fourth article of the treaty Of
peace between Guatemala, Salvador
and Honduras, which was signed on
board the Marblehead on July 20, pro-
yided that within two months of that
date the contracting parties sign a
general treaty of peace, friendship and
commerce, etc. San Jose. the capital
of Costa Rica, was designated as the
place where the representatives of
the treaty powers should meet. In
accordance with the terms of the
treaty the government of Costa
RIGA sent invitations to the
governments OF Guatemala, Salvador
and Honduras. inviting them to ar
range for meeting of their represent
tatiwes bit San Jose on Sept. Is, for
the purpose of signing a general treaty
of peace, friendship, commerce, etc.
This day was selected because it is
Costa Rica's independence day. The
Invitations were cordially accepted and
today the representatives Of the three
treaty governments met here in a
formal manner. They were received by
the president of Costa RIGA and a
number Of high officials and the meet
Ing was opened in the presence Of the
diplomatic representatives Of nearly
every American republic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
ALLEGED couNTERFEITER.
Printer Wanted in Montana for Coun-
terfeiting Caught in Bismarck.


Bismarck Tribune: Norman Gray,
the printer wanted at Miles City on a
charge of having counterfeit money,
was captured this morning, he having
remained in the city In order to take
the train to Hazelton this afternoon.
He was searched but no counterfeit
money was found on him, but he was
placed in the county jail until the
Miles City sheriff could be heard from,
Gray admits that is his name and
that he came from Anaconda last Aug
ust, saying that he went east by pas
senger train on account of sickness
of relatives and did not stop at Miles
City en- route, that he Is working his
way back to Anaconda and that he
knows nothing about any counterfeit
money deal. The Miles City sheriff
wired that Gray left that place Tues
day night, in which case the man
must have made a long jump on a.
passenger train Ia order to get here
Wednesday. Word of his capture has
been wired Miles City and furthern
developments await the action Of the
sheriff there.