davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Trade Enjoys Of Mikado Are Royalty
Entertained BY Fargo Commercial Club

Kobe chamber OF commerce.
N. Ito, Nazoya; proprietor OF 1tc
Dry Good Co.
& Kamino, Nazoya: president o.
! Meiji bank.
Baron NJ Kanda, Toxic; chairman
of delegation OF experts and special
lists; professor 5of Engiishtand Latir
In Peers college and Toxic Higher
Commercial college,
p. Fujive Kyoto; director OF Ger
annie experimental station.
DIR. Rijuba Hafa. Yokonama; CHIEF
city engineereof Yokohama, !
Kiinnosuki 'Hara, Toxic; contractor
and builder.
2. Horikoshi, Toxic; silk exporter
7. Ishibashi. Osaka: member OF par
lament
E. Imamoto, Osaka; stock broker.
Five Women In Party.
The following daughters of Nippor
accompanied the party: Baroness f.
Shfbusawa, Baroness N. Kanda, Mrs
q Horikoshi Mrs. K. Taxi and Miss
K Takanashi.
8. Iwaua, Toxic. author.
t. Kadado, Nazoya; car manufact-
urer. a,9ss NJ 81
K. Koike. Toxic; stock broker.
DR.. T. Kunaeai, Toxic assistan,
physician for the }ImperiaI university
T. Machida, Toxic; silk and cotton
merchant. r
B MatsuInliras Osaka: lawyer
DE- IT. Minami, SappoTu;t professor
Of agricultural college of the Imperial
university. 60 &ss3
N. NishjikB Kyto; chief secretary
Of the Kyoto Chamber OF Commerce
H.aSaSa guca1fy Osakas silk merchant
A. Shido, Yokohama; director OF
Yokohama Silk Conditioning works.
s. Takaishi, Osaka; chief secretary
Of Osaka Chamber Of Commerce.
X. Taxi, Kobe; member Of parlIa-
ment;s proprietor OF. Taxi & Co.
s. .Takatsujl, Toxic; director OF
Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning. Co.
II. Watase,. Toxic; proprietor of the
Toxic Plant Seed and Implement Co
M, Zumoko. Toxic; part owner OF
The Japan Times.
i Following are the private secre-
taries: H. Ida, Toxic; r. IlrI Toxic.
k Kamedas Yokohama; T. wato.
'AONAO' = ~i' 4NAsASstofAas s1ohioS M Ma :
suda, Toxic; w. Natori. Toxic; S.
Santo. Yokohama; j.. Tanabe, Toxic,
and s. Uyeda, TOXIC.
American Representatives.
Following is the personnel Sof the
party of Americas representatives on
the tour:
y. -. Lcwrnan, president Associa-
ted Chambers OF Commerce of the Pa
cific coast, president Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce; Miss, Elizabeth Gravlyn.
Miss Camille Easily, secretaries; C. III,
Hyde, Tacoma Chamber Gf Commences.
Charles Stallman, !, San J, Francisco
Chamber of Commerce; H. q, Osborne,
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
G. Herbert Moore, Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce; Professor Gilman, Uni
versity OF wisconsin, representing
Milwaukee, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth; Roger s. Green, consular
service, representing. state % depart .
meat OF the UNITED aStAtesg govern.
ment; Jackson S. Ellott, representing
department or corimerce ard labor Of
United States government; Prof. John
Paul Goode, University Of Chicago.
representing department of commerce
and labor Of United STATES govern
merit; f. w. Rosenberger, Buffalo
Chamber Of Commerce, representing
northwestern Ney! York; W.. III,
Manse, Chicago Chamber. Of Conn
MERGE. representing Chicago, Des
Moines, and Omaha; ex-Gov. d. r.
Francis, representing ST. Louis and
Kansas City; G. b. YandeIl. secretary
Seattle Chamber off Commerce..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
MORE VIOLENCE !.
!: !. in STOCKHOLM
STRIKERS TRY TO FORCE BAKER.
les TO cLosE-sEvERAE
ARRESTS MADE. {

Stockholm, Sept. ia number of
striking bakers made q round Of the
city, breaking windows and threaten
Ing the men. AT. work. Driven from
one bakery by the police they visited
Eanother and repeated. their, tactics.
Several arrests we're made.
The former employees OF the Stock
holm street car company have offered
ITO pay the company for the damages
caused its property during the recent
strike on condition that eli the strik-
ers be resemployed. t.s,os
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16

Arco; Idaho Sept 16.- a remark
able drawing yesterday $4,000 acres OF
land were opened under the Carey land
act in the Big Lost River irrigation
project. Following are some of the
winners: j. T.. Longfellow, Bedford,
Iowa; w. d. Lsagrave, Chicago; j. N.
Mccothy, Ponca, Neb,; A. b. Beauch-
amp. Bedford, Iowa; A. NJ. Moran, Mel
rose, Iowa; Fl. H. Baker, Cleveland.
Ohio; G. ". Vanscoe, Morgan, Iowa
u. C. Cost. Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
fered earlier in the dav n : wres,lir

fered earlier in the day in a wrestling
match at Orr, N. d., when, after get
tell had thrown him. William Trickie,
an Indian, Is said to have bitten Off
the upper half of his right ear. zettell
hurried to an Inkster doctor who sew
ed the ear on, and then started for
home. He did not wait to swear out
a warrant for the Indians arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
cAR EMpLoYEs Win scALE.
Chicago Railway Companies Make
More Concessions.

Chicago, Sept. t6.-yfctory for the
street car men in tlir long drawn out
negotiations with the traction company
for increased wages was announced
Eiate yesterday. Special meetings OF the
unions have been called for FRIDAY
might. and 1t is practically certain that
the new scale viii be approved by
them. The final offer of the companies
means an increase Of wages or 1925, 900
pear year over the last scale submitted
|and refused by the union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
rHREsHsR.s EAR BITTEN orr.
Frank ZetteII Hastens Back to ST. Paul
Following Wrestling Match.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16.-Frank
Zettell, thresher from st. Paul, pass
ed through Grand Forks last evening
on his way TO consult a specialist re-
garding a mutilated ear which he suf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
oIHsoN oOILTY or MuapER.
Marquette Jury Recommends Life ID
prieonment as the Penalty.

4 PF's0HHsHK 90 KHs. F9HaEEys9.
Marquette, Mich, Sept. l6.--Aftei
being out but forty Ave minutes. The
jury in the ease of John e. Gibson
tried IN the federal court here on the
charge OF murder, returned a verdict oi
guilty. with the recommendation that
the penalty besatfe Imprisonment Glib
son killed Sergeant McAfaEus, fell
low soldier at Forty Brady, and. at ais
fiaBt trial the Jury Disagreed. Self
defense was alleged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16


THE reapcnse In Behalf OF the party
was made by Baron Shibusawa. who
does not speak English, ia the Iap-
aDeae language and after he had fin
lSa1ed Metosada zunoto translator
the speech into English. ~
The baron stated that he most
heartily thanked the people Of Far
~ FOR their most cordial welcome.
Although he could not understand
English, he had heard enough frpTa
lhe giaf of the remarks Of President
Worst. asf they were translated BY
klr. zumoto to convince him that Mr.
Worst's address was full Of warm
sentiment for the Japanese people.
1.-The object Of otir visit your eoun I
tfy il to Increase the trade relations
between the two countries During
our visit to your wonderful rnagnifi-
cent country we have learned that our
mission will meet with success.
To-day we find ourselves In the
middle of the great agricultural dis
trict Of this great agricultural coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
:0ption at Mssonio Tsnrle.

The party circulated through the
south part Of the city and then re-
turned to the Masonic temple, where
an informal reception was held They
were greeted with a short musical pro-
grafnrne in the big auditorium Of the
temple and following this President
Worst delivered short address of
vvaIeauaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16

So iurled down the shorthand notes
Which in court win offer the major
part of tae testimony against the ac-
cuscd mGn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
Great Gathering on Forbes
Field Tonight.
BIG PARADE OPENS PROGRAM
Players to Receive Their
Checks for Series.
Mayor and Other Notables Join With
Pirate Fans TO Pay Their Homage
TO the Victorious Fred Clark Band
adams Gets Fancy Donation.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 1s.-Pittsburs
Is busy today purchasing fireworks
And red fire to be turned loose tonight
~ Forbes field when the big celebra-
ton for the new worlds champion
baseball team is started
1t would be hard to imagine a
more thoroughly insanely happy
crowd than that which will parade
the downtown streets in the official
parade tonight and then march to
Forbes field to do honor to the cham
pion Pirates.
Everything possible will be done to
show Fred Clarke ana his crew that
the fans here appreciate having the
flag with Worlds Champions print
ed on IL, flying from their bail lot.
The happy fans are fairly falling over
themselves to donate money to a prize
fund for Babe" Adams, and although
hardly over twenty-four hours old, IN"
subscription had reached nearly $l'
900 early today.
The celebration tonight vii STARE
with n parade headed by a squad or
police. The mayor ana his council
local sporting writer's and prominent
behind the mayor and his committee,
will come the champion Pirates III
carriages.
Every athletic organization in town
viii have place in the parade q"
the unions have sgnifed their inteh-
ton of being represented, and theh
theer will be "just fans.
Forbes field will be lighted by pow
orfu arc lights and a stage viii be
placed just over second base upon
which Clarke and his men VIII be
placed for inspection by the crowd
Admission to the ball park will IN
free and there the fireworks will be
turned loose, Mayor Magee and oth-
er prominent officials viii speak after
which the members of the team will
be presented with check for their
share of the worlds series money aS
well as purses donated Ey fans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
Suffrage In the rs1
Eastern State;
MRS. DELMoNr TO EARN MONEY
FoR THE CAUSE BY MAcA-
zlNE- ARTICLES.

'INHE cause OF suffrage Is receivin
re-enforcements all the time In tn
eastern states. t ~
Suffraglsts of the nation and stat
association opened their headquarter
on sept 80 at 505 Fifth avenue to tn
Albany legislators and held recep
ton Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont and Rev
Anna, shaw headed the receiving line.
The New York State Woman's SUI
frage association holds its annual con
ventlon at Troy Oct 90 to %, inclusive
Among the speakers are Rev. Ann
Shaw. the national president; Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, internationa
PRESIDENT Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mr.
Frances Squire Potter, national secre
tary, and George Foster Peabody, pres
ldent of the Voters league.
An earnest appeal in behalf of won
en- win be made TO the state legisla
ture.
The convention to be held in Octobe
at Carnegie hall, New York, will hav
delegates from every assembly dis
trict in Greater New York and fror
all the womens clubs that stand 70
enfranchisement. The business of tn
convention will be to ask that wome
be appointed as commissioners of edu
cation. that they be allowed to serv
on the board OF aldermen and tina
equal pay for equal work be given {
all city employees regardless OF sex.
Mrs. Belmont has arranged to hav
the literature OF the cause on sale n
Sherry's and Delmonlco's and at sev
eral OF the most expensive milliner,
shops In New York. This is a cleve
way of reaching those who cannot b
interested in any other way.
Under its present able leaders suf
frage is bound to make great progress
Mrs. Belmont has decided not to Civ
out any more. interviews to reporters
but to use her opinions to make none
for the cause.
Il have orders for articles now from
several magazines and number O
newspapers from all parts of the coun
try" she said recently, "and all wi
be paid for at better than space rates
These profits will be turned into tn
sutfragist campaign fund"
one woman's magazine has offere
Mrs Belmont cents 4 word for a
article of several thousand words. Sh
is using up all her spare time writin
noWadays
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
ABOARD 4 SUBMARINE.
The Crew, the Work and tho Kind ~
Life the Men Lead.

Life aboard a submarine is not so
unpleasant or dangerous ms one might
imagine, but It is entirely different
from that led on other types OF ships.
The crew. usually consisting of two
officers and fourteen men. Is selected
from volunteers after most rigid
medical examination. Service rarely
extends beyond o period of two years.
and real work on II submarine II limit
ed TO about three weeks In the sum
mer aud one In the winter. During the
remainder of the time the men live on
parent ship or on shore. The boat
Is. however, put through the various
eyolntions once every week.
The first impression on entering a
submarine Is one Of heat, the air being
rather close and heavy. but the mon
soon become accustomed 10 Il. Stand
ing room space Is about six and one
half feet, and toward both ends the
boat tapers away almost to a point
There are no portfolios. The hatchway
ture. Under water electric light is
used. There are ventilators. but when
the boat dives they are shut of with n
cap.
Life on board submarine Is essen.
tally "ln common" The way men
and many objects are crammed to.
gether in narrow space is almost
miraculous.
Cooking Is done In an electric oven,
and no foods which have strong or
disagreeable smell are used or course
smoking Is allowed only when on the
surface ana then ON the bridge. Ow-
ing to the character of the men select
c3 discipline Is perfect.
There is scarcely any noise In sub
marine when submerged. The greatest
depth the boat descends does not ex-
ceed thirty feet. AZ that depth her
speed is about 8 knots. The air Is
quite "breathable' for four hours, but
In case OF emergency the crew can re-
main closed In for se<cnty hours with
out danger.
The men love the life. With the Off
GERS they are as one family, sharing
everything equally, including the dan
gers. which are not much TO speak OF,
provided every one does his duty.
When the weather is fair there Is very
little rolling. In rough weather the
men escape knocking abont by holding
on to "steadying llnes."-New York
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
Delaware on Winning End
OF 6 to 0 Game.
MARION DROP KICKS FAIL
Locals Miss Four Shots at
the Uprights.
Some Dissatisfaction is Expressed
Over Decisions Made by Referee---
Kcnton High VIII Come Here Next
Saturday for Game.

stu another defeat was suffered by
the Marion High school foot ball team
at Delaware Saturday afternoon. The
score was six to nothing with Ma
rion the loser in the game. Four
successive defeats have been reg
lstered for the locai scnool for this
season. but there is some consolation
in the fact that three of the games
were played on foreign grounds while
but one was played in this city.
Marion Is credited with doing much
good work In the contest of Satur-
day afternoon by those who watched
the game. In the first half Marion
tried two drop kicks and in the last
half one from the thirty-hve yard
line and another from the forty-live
yard line were tried and missed by
narrow margins. A number of deci-
sions, made by the referee which ma
terially assisted the Delaware team
were decried by the Delaware root
ters themselves and the local lads are
quite of the opinion that they were
given the worst end of the game and
they appear to be not alone In their
contention. Captain Schoenlaub, oi
the Marion team did good work al
diving through the line and Cope
land carried the ball at times in eX'
rellent fashion. Thers were many in
teresting features of the game, and
II was characterized by much better
playing on both sides than the con-
test here last Saturday.
number went from here to at
tend the game Saturday afternoon,
some making the trip in automobiles.
Much enthusiasm was shown at Dell
aware by the rooters of the local
school. Next saturday, the chances are
that Marion will enter tain the Ken
ton team here and will meet them IN
conflict at Webb park. Word has been
sent the team at Eenton that the
game must be played on local groundA
No decision in the matter has been
reached but II Is probable that the
Kenton team will be here at thas
time.
The following was the lineup of the
Marion team Saturday: Templeton, r
e.. Taylor. r. t.: Brown, r. g.: Apt,
C.. Orrison, !. g.; Uline, /. t.; Schafi'
ner, |. e.: Conerdy, q. b.; Herzer, l..
H.; Schoenlaub. {. w.; Copeland. !. h.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
HIS LIMIT.
THERE isn't any puzzle

THERE isn't any puzzle
That the human mind has planned
- So hard n man can't do II
In jlffy ana offhand.
The tricks of the magiciaIs.
lie can do them all himself,
And the others he's invented
Simply put them on the shelf
He makes an egg stand endwise
And stacks four billiard balls
In the center of the table
And the top one never falls.
He knows the mystic features
or the numbers nine ana seven
And can write eleven thousand
'Leven hundred and eleven.
He works the mental problem
or the two geese and n half
And the theorem binomial
Just simply makes him laugh.
He dopes II out by calculus
About the fox and dog.
And TO calculate eclipses
Is like rolling off log
But here's stunt he cannot do,
However hard he tries,
To back his wife around toward tn,
light. make her stand stlil an,
along up about the middle OF tn,
back of her princess gown. wher,
she can't reach them overland Oh
underhand, connect up those
Three pesky hooks and eyes.
New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18

II from the eye il Will easily cover the
largest star IN the heavens. This Is
on account Of the enormous distance of
the star the lines draw from Its sides
TO the eye inclosng an angle so mlnute
that almost anything will iii It, SO
thus we see that this theory Is not I'm
possible, though perhaps somewhat i'm
probable
The other theory bases Its argument
on the air currents. Air currents are
caused by light and heated air rising
and cold and heavy air. taking its place.
Now, when light goes from a heavy
TO light gas. or Vice versa. 1t Is bent
one way or the other. SO this woud
certainly happen to the light from all
the heavenly bodies. The reason 1t Is
not noticed in the case of the planets
or the sun Is that they send us many
more rays as compared TO the stars.
Many reasons are put forward to
show the truth Of this theory. A star
wrinkles more on the horizon than 1t
does In the zenith. for Its light has to
come through greater thickness of
atmosphere; also greater twlnkling Is
observed IN winter than In summer,
and when rapid and brilliant twinkllng
is seen 1t is very good prophecy of
rain or snow, as 1t shows the upper re-
gions Of the air to be in state Of
rapid motion Of varying air currents.
hot aud cold currents meeting, COM
mingling and rotating probably.
This also accounts for the changes
In the brightness Of star. for at times
part and not all Of It's light is bent
away from the eye.o 1t has been no
tieed also that stars color has some
thing TO do with its twinkling OH ac-
count Of the different refractiyities of
the different colors. A white or blue
star, such as the Dog star, twinkles
most; next comes the yellow aud last
the red. IL one cares to look for red
star, Betelgeux is one and can be
found In one corner Of the constella-
tion Orion.
A rather interesting thing has been
ascertalned In astronomy as regards
the relation between the color of star
and its age, The white or blue stars
are considered young or In the prime
OF life. with many more million years
to their career. while red star. as
Betelgeux, Is on the wane and will grad
ually 20 out In the next few million
years. See IL II doesn't. The yellow
stars Of course come between the blue
and the red In point OF age. 1t is en-
couraging to fnd that our own sun Is
classified as white star. = A. L.
Hodges In Cincinnati Commercial Trlb.
une.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
Wrona Cut.

She was one Of those fussy, fidgety
women who are never satisfied. II
don't like the way you have been cut
ting my steaks" she snapped as she
ran her gloved finger over the round
Of beef. lyon should cut them as l
direct"
what kind of cut do you wish,
ma'am" asked the butcher as he
sharpened his knife.
why, you have been giving me
high cuts, and there is too much fat
at the top. / want low cut"
The humble butcher could stand II
no longer.
Low cut! he protested. Madam,
you are not buying ball gown. This
Is beefsteak. ."-Chleago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18

the star IrOrn the eye, Is SO very small
that very small bodies in space com
Ing between the star aud the eye
would give the effect of twihkllng.
Now, us regards those small bodies
actually being in space ls hypothecat-
ed there Is no doubt. for there are mil
lions OF fragments of disrupted worlds
flying around In orbits about our sun.
The only question Is whether there are
enough To cause the eternal twinkling
that Is observed. Science cannot say
that enough do not exist. for she can
est fragments that actually could cause
this effect, even with her finest instru-
ments.
TO Illustrate. then. my meaning as
regards this covering of the visual
angle, suppose yon take II dime be-
tween your thumb and finger and hold
It between your eye and the moon un-
I'll II just covers the moon. II will be
found to be quite close to the eye. Now
take quarter alId hold IL so that il
at once seen TO he about four times the
dimes from the eye. Thus II Is seen
that the farther outward the object Is
placed the larger the object necessary.
THIS Is in accord with what Is known
az the law of inverse squares.
But now take dime or even a pin
head. and no matter how far you hold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
Weiahina Diamonds and Gold.

The weight of diamonds and other
precious stones Is expressed in carats
grains and quarter grains. They are
pearl grains. one OF which Is equal to
four.Gfths of a troy grain. -Four quar-
ter grains make one grain aud four
grains one carat. The lineness of gold
IL also expressed in carats. Pure gold
is twenty-four carats line The car
ats. therefore. Indicate the proportions
of alloy Most OF the gold used by
jewelrs is about fourteen carats fine,
having ten parts OF alloy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
liz. f. of n. Rad Deer.

According to an old Gaelic legend.
red deer might live for 90. years. an
eagle for 030 and an oak tree for near
ly nineteen centuries. Nowadays,
however hundred year-oid deer would
be difficult 10 find. From twenty-five
TO thIrty-nve years apparently may be
about the range Of their exlsteace.-
London Country Gentleman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
THE PARKWAY STARS
Their Color Serves as an Index
to Their Age.
WHAT MAKES THEM TWINKLE?
Two Theories That Deal With This
Astronomical Eni9ma--The lnterven.
ton Of Fragments Of Disrupted

This is a question that has exercised
more than one gentleman OF scieace.
or course 1t is known that only The
stars twinkle, the planets giving out
Il steady light. That is the way we
tell star from planet with the
naked eye.
But why does the star twinkle at all:
The answer to this seems to be on nc
count Of the greater distances of the
stars, the nearest fixed star being sew
eral thousand times farther from us
than the farthest planet. SO around
this as starting point have been built
two theories. One is that as the
visual angle. OF angle subtended by