davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
MURDER And A
DOUBLE ROBBERY
COUNTRY SIDE AROUSED TO PUR
SUE DARING BANDITS WHO
SHOW sTRICKING
5oLDNEsS.

Bedford, Ind, Nov. 26.-The country
side was aroused today to a general
pursuit. of robbers when 1t was found
that following the murder of George
Moss in his store near here on We'd
nesday night the safe in the postoffice
at Tunnelton, was blown upon and
cleared of cash and stamps last night
and disappeared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
LOEB FINISHES
HOUSEKEEPING
TEN MORE AssIsTANTc DISMISS.
ED ToDAY-THIs ENDS DIS
MIssAL ON GENERAL
INVESTIGATION.

New York, Nov. 26.-Ten more as
'sistant weighers were dismissed by
Collector Loeb from the custom SER
vice today.
The collector announced that with
these dismissals "the general house
cleaning in the custom house as a
result Of the investigation into the
underweighing frauds had been com
pleted. Some individual cases remain
ed. however, on which he might find
1t necessary to take action
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
BANKER GETS
TEN YEARS
Phil Allen, Wis. Bank Wreck
er, Pleads Guilty

Madison. Wis, Nov. 26,-Phil Allen,
tr.. former vice president of the First
National bank of Mineral Point. Wis,
appeared today before Judge sanborn
in United States district court plead
ed guilty TO four out OF twenty six
counts in the indictment against him
and was sentenced to ten years in
the federal prison at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kan. This is the maximum
under the law of any one count.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
Southern Women Die to Let
Men Escape
FIGHT OF SHERIFF'S POSSE
AFTER MOTHER is SHOT DAUcH-
TER HOLDS OFF POSSE, SHOOT
ING OVER PROSTATE FORM OF
HER NOTWITHSTANDING is RE-
ULT OF A MOUNTAIN FEUD.
Manson. W. Va, Nov. 2s.-In

lliamson, W. Va, Nov. 26.-In a
= from the door Of their home on
a III posse to give their father and
brothers time to escape, Mrs Charles
Daniels and her 16-year- old daughter
WERE shot to death yesterday, near De-
Won. Mingo county, by the officers
The shooting grew out o. a family
fued between the Christians and the
Daniels, Of the border of Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Mrs. Daniels was shot down in the
doorway, but hr 16-year-old daugh-
ter stood over the PROSTATE form. and
fired upon the posse until sh3 dros ped
dead across her mother, pierced by
three bullets.
The posse closed in, but the mother
and daughter, by FORGETTING their lives,
had so effectively covered the retreat
that the fSthe, and brothers escaped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
FALLS 500 FEET TO DEATH.
Miner Meets Horrible Fate Through
slip at Shaft Mouth.

Scranton, Pa. NOV 26.--Adam Vein
CART, 35, of Dunmore. met q horrible
death when he slipped at the mouth
of the Cid Leggett Creek shaft and
stumbled head downward. a distance Of
500 feet to the Clark vein.
when picked up w eingart was a life
less man. every bone in his body being
broken.
Weingart's death. liz directly attrib-
uted to the snow fall OF yesterday. He
was assisting in lowering timber into
the shaft when he slipped on the snow
coated boards and fell to his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
GRAFT in GERMAN
navy MEAT SUPPLY

KieI. Germany Nov Extensive
Irregularities have been discovered in
the department which furnishes meat
for the navy. The discrepancies are
especially serious in the division
through which torpedo boats are sup
piled IT is likely that arrests win be
made very soon.
Berlin in Ignorance.
Berlin. Nov 26.- II was officially
stated today that nothing was known
here of reported financial Irregularities
in the naval meat supply department
at Kiel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

Indianapolis. Nov. &c. L. Dietz,
who is one of the central figures in the
new organization which will conduct
the business affairs of this city is
known as one of the greatest animal
lovers in the United States. For years
Mr.. Dietz has be n famous for the In
terest he has taken in the welfare of
dumb animals. AS humane officer he
has insisted upon a strict enforcement
Of all laws enacted by the Indiana leg
islature to protect dumb cnimals Dur
ing the latter years of his life, Mr..
Dietz has taken an especial interest
in friendless children. He has worked
with the state board of charities and
other organizations and has placed
scores Of homeless children in good
homes all over the state. Beginning
life as a miner, Mr.. Dietz has worked
his way to an enviable position in the
business world. His is the old story
Of the poor boy who had to fight his
own wa. and he has won. In business
life he is a broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight and Saturday. Bar
emeter 2s.7s. Maximum temperature
"a. Minimum temperature rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

seen the principal islands of group agreed
the vital point the Territory and the United States re-
~ large American population here; the majority if not all
opinion and easiest get such population
to induce American till the surplus lands
The Hawaii has enlisted the best energies
of this journal years. despite opposition high it has been
slowly making it's But TINS cause IS IN growing no v p
about it.
opposition speak chiefly feud and aim senerioay
of the New South in the interest OF the
Old and kept state for twenty-five years after the
civil war It's central idea let what
good but plea is that II new people
come occupy public leases and cheap purchases may no
longer be posse may divided between employers
lost These ideas are selfish and the selfish
ghtene for peril lies ahead Of which most OF the
aons They realize that the alien serfs of the
long producing class which yet take the mas
and something its getting control of Hawaii the
eventually to foster the industry which has produced
it. IT argument substituting European
peasant peasant doubtful expert
the habit of the European ao in Hawaii Of seeking the
wider able there Nor it
stays also and exercise voting
rights through his progeny long Europeans
voting there in cheap
labor deang Mediterranean ittoral
patriotic idle to talk of Hawaii of
speech life American viii
Congress be trusted under such
circumstances TO little i economically
Americans do it best by opening
b lands not needed for sugar to small American propre raising
export crops both plantations and farms for
arabic land the plantations absorb less than 100000
capable of producing pnepp tobacco cotton
of all industrious white American
municipalities easily support ten thousand native
them today; the United States need
very oely by and by
Congressional delegation
question of max
evoeab American viii first thought That while it is
policy product thing is to
plant spirit
this
condition
than created by and with the spirit ignorant
! alensm just beginning to feel its power
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
FAvORs RECLAMATION
SERVICE FOR HAWAII

The National Conservation Congress
at its recent meeting in Seattle, pass
ed a resolution recommending that
Congress extend the Reclamation Act
to Hawaii. This is in line with the
action taken short time before by
the National Irrigation Congress.
Hawaii was well represented at the
Conservation Congress, there being
present from this Territory Augustus
F. Knudsen and Mrs. Knudsen, For
ester Ralph Hosmer, J. P. Cooke and
DIR. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen
and Mr.. Hosmer read papers. The
delegates from Hawaii also appeared
before the Senate Committee on Irri-
cation, three members of which were
in Seattle-Senators Carter, Warren
and Paynter. Senator Piles was also
present, though not a member of the
committee. Ex-Governor Pardee, of
California, and DR.. McGee did good
work for Hawaii at the Congress-.
Augustus Knudsen also, according to
a letter received by Governor Frear,
read a paper before the Congress of
Indian Educators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
RI IN

Some
ing bus
alcohol
Sunday
the flee
Comp
boozers
many
they ar
y to b
bitters,
local p
tied OF
to Hon
Some d
from S
them Il
haps Ii
sterner
the ia
downto
a neat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
SEcRE TARY MOTT-sM|1H
GETS HIS VACATION

Secretary Mott-Smith started on a
long deferred and well-earned vacation
last night. He viii return this morn
ing. And that's about all the vaca-
ton he gets.
The Territorial Secretary and Presi-
dent of the Board of Health has for
some time past been promising himself
a vacation, but every time he planned
to get away, something came up to
hold him. IF the Secretary of the
Territory was not needed here the
President of the Board of Health was;
if the President of the Board of
Health got his work cleared up so he
could get away for a time the Secre-
tary of the Territory had his desk
piled SO high with work that he
couldn't see over it.
But last night Mr.. Mott-smith $ OPP
portnnity came. He learned that the
Mauna Kea was going to Lahaina to
bring back the Congressional party and
that she would return this morning.
Fine just the chance he had been
waiting for. Mr.. Mott Smith promptly
telephoned for a reservation on the
steamer and when she sailed last night
he was aboard taking his vacation.
But he will be on his jobs as usual
this morning. His vacation was on
full pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
eEaMAny,s MIGHTY WEAPON.

beginning world
Zppein,
There Engands anything improbable
that months the Zpens will that
trouble
perfected
welded
neighbo
and despite the aeropane other within haig
of it.
notified
vital points
No wonder the Kaiser talks raising Zeppelin
AS
o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

by
avoidahle by
rensa lightning rods public favor issuing
pointing
the
the United in
causing loss Of about $3o0O00 We
the East that lightning
during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

Discoveries thick speaking
had been
places
yielded
the Abua mountain
the foot o
should
the deserts Nothing viii explored bottoms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

The Congressman called T.
thing like that without getting the other deep
followed
the time he due There
things safely way-a yphoon
tidal wave, and I. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

In new process for making a SUBJ
stitute for India rubber, the materials
used are animal refuse capable of yield
ing gelatine, oils, sulphur, ehromates
and sodium stannate, the addition of
the last named salt being the distin-
guished feature of the process.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

The has suspended the two explorers
Peay ship being trouble
fight promises be hot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

More than 100000 acres of land
in the United States and 100000
acres throughout the world are under
irrigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

There is strange trying up hotel
at midnight but what of Hlo hotekeeper
thour9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

with the
hoard, the 4
gsa is due
ulorning at
gsa sailed J
,thsr island
apDn arrivin !
Iuguished I
tie start o.
made = ;.
a'a
snd MAUI
| Il passengel
freight.
J. ~o
AVG
nr;nging |
8 80
a.e to {
his nornin4
saabtedly h
mrs. many
| nart.. Amol
some SCI
| 4a;ned on ii
! Of thelf III
| ,iations on q
The Maneh1
| the Orient
| ] clock, tho
/ aseWeu -
,,,int is cal
| remain unit
| .Schoo
|
IN aceo'
| admiral Is
i, the bay
will not bt
| So n
..h;ab has
| port, has b
leaving he
/ ready to d
| charged he
/ 4 week, bu
Ill yesterd
ather islam
/ tbe ADMIR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

LINK IS hard luck when turn out
Doom huhlo First they know he to Republicans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

leay could hardly in the Roosevelt he on1v had
one Eskimo with him al the time ' -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
COUNCIL OF COLLEGE GIRLS
Continued from Page One)

thar Greek letter girls ara Twenty-Five
points ahead OF the n~unfratHrnity women.
Or. Slosson. in a recent issue OF the IN
dependent. says that in 1858 the total per
cent OF failures among the men at Leland
Stanford university was I&3; among the
women students total was la
Statistics show THAI among fraternity
men the percentage Of failures was 3. al
though among the uOnfraternity men who
live in the durmitUries the percentage was
only 25. The percentage OF failures OF
the nonfraueruity women resident al the
College darmirUries was "a. and among
the members OF six sororiues living in the
chapter houses. 32 Although he does not
pretend to prove that ali fraternity men
are poor students and that all fraternity
girls are good students. he does say rlIar
We are driven To the conclusion thar
there is something about fraternity life
but absent from sorority life tnar is anrag-
1uisuc 10 scholarship and Conductive 70 in
f-ingement of discipline"
The Pan-Heilenic cannot. OF course. claim
All the glory df these results. But it is
significant thar the l-ntsrfrataruitY rsla-
ton among women is less hostile than
AAAAuHH AiEA A4AA lev II Any ALnNAAAIEa IA
"ufung'-the breaking OF a pledge and the
subsequent Joining OF another fraternity
and Jumping from one fraternity TO an
other have been reported. while such things
are not uncommon in the mems colleges.
Moreover, one seldom hears OF dishonor-
able dismissal from sor0rir!es. They 10
not arouse as strong Al antagunisIn sine
they have been working through the Pan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

moved me tau-year Limit on the ne Of me
lcr.
rrun 8 ~ Inc act ~ congress. IDprnFed
Aur1st W INA entitled An Act Making
Appropriation for sundrv Civil Expenses
u che Government f1r the Fiscal Year
Ending June .. fsa5 and for OTHER Pur-
poses is stlrItss E2-aG) authorizes rlH
secretary OF tie interior with the ap-
uroval N the president to contract and
agree 5o patent sa t1e states n washing
ton. Oregon. Califorun. Nevada. Idaho.
Montana. Wy0ming Colorado, North pa-
t1ta. south DAKOTA and Utah. or an.
other states a. provided IN the act 1
which may Be found desert lands not Oh
exceed f.Ga 90 acres u such lands u sac-
state. under certain conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Wedding called OF Since tnar nigh, Gris-
com and Miss Hays never spoke. not even
after she became Mrs. Georgia Dilworlh.
Pitrsburg friends we're notified az the
death OF the Duworth dogs. some OF the
close friends of Mrs. Dn7vorth. hearing thai
She was 20 be married and live abroad far
some years. had put in a request for some
OF her fine dogs. To this they received an
evasivs reply. Reading that she had been
married in New York. tle friends 1egau
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
PETTED CANNES GET DOPE
Ptttsburw Society Woman sacrifices
Pets to- Make sure Of n
Husbnnd.

That sire cniorOformed al Of her beau
uful d0gs-6.G9 ~worth-as one Of her we'd
ding preparations. is the charge which
Pitrsburg society mahes against Mrs.. Car
RE Hays Dilwurth. who at noon. December
= in New York. became Tie wife 1f The
Rev Samuel Craig OF EbenshurE. Pa.
Among the dogs killed we're some blue rib
bon winners OF years ago.
Whether the minister husband OF the very
rich Pirrsbung woman had also objected 70
dogs. as did George Griscnm or PitrsburI.
10 whom the wuman was once engaged. is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

not known. but shortly before closing hsr
house in P~itts6urE Mrs. Dtlworth an
nounced that she had lost 4 good husband
once through her dogs. but that she would
never permit them to interiors with her
happiness again.
Pitrsburgers recall how The eautful Mss
Hays four years ago was having her we'd
ding rehearsal the night before she was
TO be married 70 George Griscom. and how
some trouble over dogs occurred and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

70 inquire for their dogs. only TO find tha1
they had all been chlornfJrmed BY their
ricn owner some time ago.
II I can't have them. no one else snail
iE what the woman df millions IS said To
remarked about uhe time she decidad
20 kill her pets. since shu could NOT take
them with her into matrimony AChicagu
mtsr-Oceau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

me Great northern rallrDAu. LHe lpuiee
are extremely fine and valued ar s. per
bushei.
One u the most interesting exhibits
AZ the corn show Is the Eucalyptus
hardwood exhibit Of the Eucalyptus SecIri-
ties company in charge % NJ. Jonn "
sward and NLr. o. o. Edwards. Sections
III hardwood flooring veueerings. wapiu
material. EIniture. etc. are al shown in
this wonderful hard wood. which iH
stronger and harder than oak or hickory
and which grows co a height DC 10 feet
with a diameter 1g from twelve To twenty
lncnes. in ten years. This tree. although a
native OF Australia. is found TO grow as
we'll. OF better IN California than in It's
native country About 10000 acres Of
eucalyptus viii be planted in California This
season by large public and privare cor
porations wHo appreciate that hard wood
timber - fast Disappearing ana that rnis
fast growing 1rse will the The only future
available source Of hard wood supply. 4
few acres purchased now viii. in a faS
years. MAKE the owner independent foI
life.
Thames cuUnry. Kansas. is represented
ut the National Corn exposition BY John
Ackard and son OF Colby. Kan.
c. H Marble. advertising manager Of Tho
@. ". Kerr company has been called q
the home office by the press OF cuisines
He expressed himself as greatly surprised
with the National Corn exposition ard q
much g-arfied at the interest shown il
their Bitter Root Valley display.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

- ~ III
The men seem 10 be waking up TO the
efficiency OF a Pan-Hellelic association
for the consideration Of fraternity prob
lens. Cornell has tried % establish a
pledge day. CoiUmbia has attempted 20
hold 4 nesting and several OF the fra
taruity journals ara calling attention 10
the work OF such a council. In a late mum
Der Of the Phi Delta Theta Scroll the
editor writer's. "Tt is useless 20 deiuie
ourselves with the notion that the man
uers anu the morals OF fraernity men need
no CORRECTION Unless the faults. which
cannot be denied or dispruvsn. ara cor
recred. fraterniEes will fall into general
disfavor- Therefore il behooves fraterui-
ties to set their houses in order Hence
il is that we welcome Pan-HeIlenic move
menus. hoping chaJ they may bring about
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

II you have anything 10 sell or trade.
adveruse N the Want Ad columns OF This
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Hellenic conference as they did a few
-van-u ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Land Notes

Hyrsl Mouts u Missouri valley aturiaT
won the busnei o. applies gwen daily by
the Great Northern railroad. The apDies
are extremely fine and valued az s. per
bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

reforms which ara surely needed in me
fraternity system
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
TITLE FOR NEGRO FIGHTER
Jack Johnson, the First coIored WORLDS
Heavyweight Champion.

Tommy Burns, the Canadian heavy
weight, who was defeated recently in
Australia by Jack Johnson, the Texan
negro, says he is satisfied that he was
beaten fairly
When the fight had gone fourteen
rounds the police stopped the bout.
Johnson was declared the winner on
points.
Jack johnson is the first negro who
ever won the worlds heavyweight pu-
gilistic championship. In fact, he is
the only negro who ever was permit
ted to battle for the honor. He was
born in Galveston, Tex. IN 1878 and
began his ring career in 1901. He is
six feet one and three-quarter inches
In height and weighed at the ringside
close to 100 pounds
,sBurns was born In Hanover. Ont, in
1881 and started fighting when he was
nineteen years old. He is five feet
seven and one-quarter inches in height
and weighs when trained for battle
about ITO pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
SEXTON HEAD
OF THE MINORS
Rock island Baseball Magnate Sue
ceeds Pat Powers as Asso.
citation President.
EASTERN MAN RESIGNS JOB
National Commission Given Power TO
Settle Disputes Of microbes"
Over Territory.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. THE nation
al board of arbitration last evening
elected NJ H. Sexton of Rock Island
TO the presidency of the National asso-
citation, in. place of Pat Powers, who
resigned.
Mr.. Sexton is one of the best known
land most respected characters in mi
nor league baseball. He is president
of the Three-Eye league. and was for
|merly president of the Old Western
|league, which afterward became the
present American association.
To fill his place on the board of ar
bitration Dr. F. r. Carson of South
Bend, Ind, president of the Central
vacancy on the board, caused by the
resignation of O'Brien.
Power to Fix Territory Given.
The national commission adjourned
yesterday afternoon after being vested
with power by all the members of the
National association, including the new
class double A leagues, to settle the
territorial rights question for the min
ors, the only point over which the new
classification and other minor leagues
bodies are disputing.
Secretary Bruce of the commission
said this matter could not be disposed
Of in day or two, but would have to
1be considered carefully by the commits.
w
bly, at a meeting of the joint schedule
i committees to be held in Cleveland be
! ginning Monday, Jan. IS.
i The commission and association last
night voted to declare war on the Cal
lifornia State Outlaw league. They will
no longer try to induce the outlaws tt
I enter the fold, but will attempt to
make them do so if necessary by Ell
! crOaching on their territory
i VIII Have Charge of Series.
The commission announced that the
minimum price of seats at the mex
worlds series will be SO cents, instead
Of one dollar, as heretofore, and the
imaXimum price will be two dollars
II This will prevent the running up O
I prices of box seats to three dollars
and will give the bleacherites chanc,
Ito break into the grounds at a low
Itfigure. The commission will have com
i piete charge of the sale of all seat:
Fat all succeeding series for the world
championship.
/, The playing season in the biz
leagus will commence on either Apri
! IA or 10, probably the former