davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
Real Estate


CITY LOTS in one of the best resi-
dence districts of the city. all close
To car line and schools; sewer and
water, improvements in the streets:
terms one-third cash, balance per
cent.
Corner lot. Eighth street and
Eleventh avenue, 50x140 $1,000. 5000
Corner lot Eighth street and
Twelfth avenue, 5Ox140 ........ 500
Corner lot. Seventh street, east
facing. 50x140 ............... AS
Corner lot. Seventh street. east
facing. 5Ox140 ..........s..... $50
Inside lot 5Ox14O east facing. two
blocks to earline ...-...-....... 576
Several fine lots facing on both
Fifth and Sixth streets, each 50x1Se:
prices ranging from 5000 TO $3.50.
FOR SALE-One entire block Of twen-
ty-six lots In Huntingtons addition.
lots 50x196. Al flne location for truck
garden. Terms $3.50 cash. balance
monthly intallments; 1880
FOR SALE on EXCHANGED good
quarter section ffve miles each from
Harwood and ArgusviIIe 1t is all
under cultivation and has a small
five room house. stable and flowing
well. Price s35 per acre. incum
bered FOR $500 viii take equity In
North Dakota. Independent Telephone
90. Stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
CONDITION IMPROVED.

Mayor Able to Get Down Town Thia
Morning.
The condition OF Mayor Peter FL
Holt was considerably improved to-
day. He was able to get down town
this morning and although not entire-
ly recovered, is much better than the
day previous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

Bids for an aerial truck viii be re.
ceived at meeting of the council tw,
weeks from last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
OUTLAW IN ATTEMPT
! TO BREAK FROM JAIL
With Suspected Murderer, Is Caught
asefore He Was Able to Leave
Cell in New Mexican
Bastile
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BlERNARDINO, Oct. SD
ward RiceA the desperate outlaw VINO
during the Natter part of July made a
series of bold attempts to escape from
the officers IN this county, according
to the reporta received here, was the
leader in a break for liberty from the
Miguel county GNew Mexico) jail
Rice organized a plot to dig through
the wall of thel prison, and a dozen
desperate characters were working
with him in an effort to gain their
liberty. ell was detected with another
prisoner, F. A. Ross a suspected muir
derer, in the act OF cutting through
the wall. The men were using forks
for the purpose and had a large hole
cut into the wall when detected.
The men put up a struggle, but were
subdued and placed in solitary con-
finement. Rice, after his capture at
Needles following his escape from the
New Mexican officers While he was
being taken to Las Vegas for trial.
was shot by Deputy Sheriff West OF
this county when he attempted to es-
cane from the Jail at Needles and,
SUPPOSEDLY fatally injured, was
brought to the hospital in this city,
where he made a third desperate at
tempt to gain his freedom.
He is held for forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
BRITISH SAILORS
DESERT VESSELS
OVER 200 LEFT BEHIND IN
NEW YORK
Sir Edward Seymour Aboard War;
ship InfexibIe Will Sail Homo
Today and Try for New
Record
Branches: 9th and Main
s42e South Hoover Street
tBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Three British
armored cruisers and three French bat
tleships which have been attending the
Hudson Fulton celebration sailed Tor
home today, leaving behind suostan-
TIL number of their men.
1t is said some 200 men from the BRIT
ish ships had failed to turn up for duty.
OF the Frenchmen it was stated that
only three of the 2500 sailors hao
strayed.
Fleet officers remained to search toI
the men of both squadrons.
Sir Edward Seymour will leave on the
Inf1exible tomorrow, and it is probable
his ship will try for new transatlantic
record on the run to Gibraltar.
Unconfirmed reports are that certain
French officers were dissatisfied with
the treatment they received during the
Hudson Fulton celebration.
The French ships did not salute as
they passed Governors Island. Inc
British, however, fired twenty-one guns
Admiral Seymour went sightseeing
TODAY on a locomotive of the Twentieth
Century limited on the New York Cen
trail. He had expressed a desire to see
what an American locomotive could do.
On a clear stretch of track the pointer
of the speed dial marked "a miles an
hour, and the heavy train whizzed over
a mile of rail in 43 seconds.
The trip covered AZ miles. 1t was the
outcome of a suggestion made to the
admiral by j. Pierpont Morgan at one
of the Hudson-Fulton functions last
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

fact that this commission will make
recommendations to your honorable
body does not differentiate it from the
park, fire, police, public works, play
ground, health municipal art. housing
and harbor boards, all of which con-
stantly recommend legislation to you
and yet are appointed by the mayor.
Furthermore, the terms of our commls-
sioners are so arranged that each
mayor will have the appointment of a
majority of the board before his term
expires, whereas your ordinance Is so
arranged that your honorable body,
now almost at the end of It's term, Will
name the majority of this board clear
over the heads of your immediate sue
cessors for two and half years into
the future. This is not just to the sue
ceeding administration as 1t prevents
the proper fixing of responsibility.
Ordinances Are Similar
1.-THE remaining sections of the two
ordinances are practically the same,
the city attorney having, with our con-
sent, taken about two-thirds of our Or
dinance, with only a few verbal
changes, bodily over into yours.
1.-THE Municipal league now respect
fully urges, for the reasons set fortn
above, that you pass the ordinance
which we have placed in your hands,
rather than the one which the city at
torney has prepared in accordance with
your original suggestions. We have
not the slightest wish to dictate, or
seem to dictate, to your honorable
body. We recognize that it is your
privilege to pass this or any other
measure in exactly the form that seems
to you most wise; we are merely eX-
ercising our right as body of more
than 800 citizens and taxpayers re-
spectfully to ask that you give consid-
Grafton to the response we advance
herewith, and if they meet your ap-
proval that you pass the public utili-
ties ordinance as drawn by our organ
ization after a careful study of local
conditions and an exhaustive comparl-
son of the forms of law on this subject
existing in other cities. Respectfully
yours,
1.-THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF LOS
ANGELES.
EDWIN o. EDGERTON,
Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
GIRLS EDUCATED TO
COOK CHEAP FEASTS
CHICAG0ANS PLAN TO HELP
FUTURE HUSBANDS
Model Housewives Are Prepared for
Young Men of Small Salaries,
So the Former Can
EconomiZe

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The task of turn
ing out model housewives for young
men of marrying mind whose salaries
do not exceed $25 a week has been un-
dertaken in earnest by the Chicago
board of education.
How to broil an inexpensive steak so
as to make a feast for a king; how to
trim over last years hat and make it
do,' are some of the subjects that the
young woman who works may study
hereafter, and she will attend the even
ing classes to open october Is at thirty
three school buildings in various parts
of the city.
Superintendent of Schools Ella Flagg
Young, who issued yesterday a formal
announcement of the housekeeping
courses" believes that they will be a
potent factor in checking the rapidly
increasing number of Chicago divorces.
IF wives had a more intimate knowl-
edge of the household arts" she said,
there would be more happy homes.
This, of course, should be self-evident.
but with the present tendencies in
woman's development 1t is a fact that
is very easy to lose sight off,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
FORMER YALE ATHLETE
TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A.
John M. Dick of Boston to Deliver
Lecture Sunday Afternoon on
"a Notorious Robber"

John M. Dick of Boston, formerly
first baseman and football player at
Yale, and one of the great American
platform speakers to men. will speak
in the Y. M. C. A auditorium, 721
South Hope street, Sunday afternoon
at 1920 o'clock. His subject VIII ne
"a Notorious Robber." Mrs. Dick Will
In addition to this meeting, there
will be four others: The boys meet
ing at 2:30 o'clock, at which John M.
Dick will speak; the social hour in the
lobby, when the full orchestra viii
play; the personal workers confer
ence in the Bible conference room at
3 o'clock; the Triangle meeting for
men from 16 to 21 years old when DR.
D. F. Howe will speak; and closing
with the home hour at 4:S5 o'clock,
when B. B. Wilcox, the state secre-
tarv of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation. who has just returned from
Men and boys are cordially welcome
to these meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
SERIOUSLY HURT BY
FRIEND HE CHAFFED
CAR INSPECTOR is SHOT IN
THE BODY
Says He Was Wounded by Man Whom
He Laughed At for Being
Turned Out of Board
ing House

E. L. Bell, a car inspector employed
by the Southern Pacific at Mojave, is
living on a bed. at the Sisters hospital
with a bullet wound in his body, the
result, he says, of friendly alterca-
tion between himself and John Brown,
another inspector, Thursday Word OF
the shooting was received yesterday by
the district attorney from District At
torney w. w. P. Laird of Bakersfield,
with a request that Bells dying state
ment by taken. When Deputy District
Attorney G. Ray Horton hurried to
Bells bedside he found the patient on
the road to recovery, with no indica-
tions that serious results would follow
the shooting.
Bell says he chaffed Brown at Mojave
Thursday because the latter had been
turned out of a boarding house on ac-
count of his attentions to the landlady,
1--WE had hot words, and when l told
him to come on If he wanted to fight he
drew his revolver and fred" said Bell,
adding he believed Brown was not IN
his right mind.
The bullet entered Bells right side,
passing around the back and lodging In
the hip. He was hurried to Los An
geles and taken to the Sisters hospi-
tai, where the bullet was extracted.
Accompanying Bell to this city was
George Clairville, fireman, who sus-
tanned an abdominal rupture by falling
from a switch engine. He also was
taken to the hospital where his condi-
tion is reported as not serious.
Clairville asks for information con-
corning the whereabouts of his mother,
Mrs. Idell Clairville, who came as a
nurse to Los Angeles from Oakland a
year ago and from whom he has not
received any word since that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
LEMON GROWERS ARE ALL
READY TO FIGHT INCREASE

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. SAC
cording to information which Secretary
A. G. Kendall of the Citrus Protective
league has received, notice of the ad-
vance in the lemon freight rates to
$115 per hundred pounds was filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington yesterday. The
rate is to become effective Novem-
Der 15.
Mr.. Kendall left for Los Angeles to-
day, where steps will be at once taken
to inaugurate the fight to prevent the
new rate from becoming effective. 1t
is the intention to seek an injunction
holding the rate in allegiance until the
decision of the interstate commerce
commission is reached, and to provide
for the enormous bond which the fruit
shippers must guarantee to be turned
over to the railroads in the event that
the decision goes against them. On
every hundred pounds shipped Is cents
will be placed in the treasury of the
league by the shippers, and If the case
is won the money will be refunded.
It is the intention of the Protective
league to put up hard fight against
the increase in the rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
TIDELANDS CASE
PROGRESS RAPID
EXPECTED SECOND SUIT WILL
BE SUBMITTED TODAY
LESS THAN DOLLAR AN ACRE is
PAID FOR LAND
Old Maps Are Produced Showing That
Waters Were NavigabIe and
Could Not Be Sold by
State

Rapid progress was made in the trlal
in Judge Bordwell's court yesterday OF
the second and most important of the
tidelands suits and it is expected all
the testimony in connection with this
suit, which involves 461.13 acres of san
Pedro and Wilmington harbor lands,
will be submitted today. To make TINS
possible Judge Bordwell's court will
begin its session at 8 o'clock, an hour
earlier than usual.
Maps showing surveys of the haroor
lands in the late sos were introduced
yesterday by the state, their markings
teing explained by w. A. Merwin, a
civil engineer. These markings, 1t is
expected, will go far to prove that the
waters were navigable and therefore
could not be sold by the state.
Among other evidence introduced ny
the defense was a receipt showing that
$453.93. or less than 81 an acre, had
been paid for the territory in contro-
versy. known as location 81. TINS
money was paid by Phineas Banning
to M. Lindley, county treasurer Of Los
Angeles county, March 5, 1880.
The defense also called several Wit
nesses to testify as to the improve
ments that have been made on the
property since it was granted to Ban
ming under a state patent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
HEAD OF PRINTERS
UNION REACHES CITY
PRESIDENT JAMES M. LYNCH
ON TOUR OF WEST
Chief Executive of International
Typographers Will Be Honored
Sunday Afternoon by Special
Meeting of the Local

James M. Lynch of Indianapolis,
president of the International Typo
graphical union, arrived in Los An
geles last night and will be the guest
of the local union for few days. A
special meeting of the union Will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock In
the Labor temple to meet him. Mr..
Lynch is making a tour of the coast
cities for the first time in five years.
The typographical union is the old
est and most conservative labor or
ganization in the country and has
membership of nearly $4,000. MIR.
Lynch has been the president of the
organization for nearly twelve years,
this being his sixth term. Since TAX
ing office many changes have taken
place in the conditions surrounding the
employment of printers, perhaps the
most notable Of which was the intro
dilction of the eight-hour work day.
now in force in almost every city OF
the Union. The old-age pension fund
Is another feature introduced in the
last few years, whereby each member
of the union 60 years old or older Is
entitled to 81 a week from the inter-
national union and is exempt from all
dues and assessments. Some hesl-
fancy was felt in putting this plan
into operation because of the great
amount of money that would be paid
out for this benefit, but after thor
ough trial it has been pronounced by
the executive officers and the mem
bership at large a success, and the
small amount from each active mem
ber to provide for the pension fund
is hardly felt.
There will no doubt be large at-
tendance Of the members Of the local
union Sunday afternoon to greet the
popular international president.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
UGLINESS IS SIN,
SAYS NINE. YALE
BEAUTY is THREEFOLD, BEST
AUTHORITY DECLARES
Famous Exponent of Feminine Pull
chritude Insists She Is the
Original and Only, and
Looks the Part

In Simpson auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon Nine. Yale, beauty specialist,
addressed an audience of more than a
thousand women, preaching her gospel
of beauty from the same stage where
two weeks ago John Mason held his
listeners spellbound as he preached the
supremacy of that intangible something
which for want of a better symbol we
call the mind and where Sunday after
Sunday one hears the doctrine of "do
unto others as ye would that they
should do upto you.' On each occasion
the throng listened with absorbed in
terest, and went away and tried to put
into practice the things the speaker
taught.
Now Nine. Yale says that it is not
wicked to desire to be beautiful; in
fact, she claims that ugliness is a sin;
but teaches that true beauty Is three
fold, being moral, mental and physical,
and that one cannot achieve the latter,
even with the aid of the famous Yale
creams and indications, unless one is
gentle and kindly and loves his-or her
-neighbor as herself.
You must know that while the Yale
preparations have old Father Time
beaten to a finish, as Nine. Yale herself
is evidence, all the Yale creams in the
world will not avail to cure those
crows feet If you are Jealous and i'll
tempered, and that if you say mean
things about your husbands first wife,
now deceased, the corners of your
mouth will turn down, and all the Yale
Balm of Gilead Face Enamel in the
world cannot restore the Cupid's bow
of your youth.
Says She Is the Original
Nine. Yale looks at you out of lus-
trous great eyes from under a fluffy
yellow pompadour and tells you that
she is the first, the original, and, in
fact, the only Nine. Yale, and you
look back at her and wink hard, and
remember a day twenty years ago
when you were very, very young, and
went with your mother to hear Nine.
Yale, lecture, and she looked much as
she does today, only younger. She ad-
mits that she tips the scales at 1855
pounds-if any one else dared to re-
peat the story it would be just reason
for coffee and pistols for two.
1t is noticeable that Nine. Yale
wears her waist line, and a most
graceful and symmetrical line 1t Is,
neither up under her arms nor down
below her knees, but just betwixt and
between, where Mother Nature and
Mrs Adam foreordained that a waist
line belongs.
And her gowns are dreams-one of
them was not much more, in fact, but
there were only women present, and
it was a pretty gown.
Women wise and women witty, wom-
en- plain and women pretty, wrinkled
DANES and danes of parts, all took her
teaching to their hearts, and resolved
to go and buy cream, or Hepa-Rena
pills-whatever they may be-or any
or all of the Yale health and beauty
like the first. the original, and the
only Nine. Yale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ON
VISIT TO SOUTHLAND
Include Los Angeles In Sightseeing
Trip After Attending
Fair

Delegates to the National Funeral
Directors convention, recently held in
Seattle, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and are being entertained by
the local undertakers and their wives.
A delegation from Los Angeles went
to Oxnard to meet the eastern dele
gates.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the Wis
itors will be taken to Pasadena over
the Pacific Electric. San Gabriel mis-
sion will be visited and the party will
close the day with a dinner at the
beach. In the evening the women of
the party will be entertained by the
wives of the local undertakers.
Sunday automobile trips will be en-
joyed about the city, and on Monday
the Pasadena undertakers will act as
hosts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
u. S. ATTORNEY
MAKES CHARGES
SAYS WITNESSES ARE BEING
TAMPERED WITH
DECLARES CREAL CASE is NOT
THE ONLY ONE
Mccormick Asks for Early Trial OF
Man Alleged to Have Approached
Bevis -MeserVe Denies
Accusations

"This man CreaI Is not the only one In
this building who is attempting to tam
per with witnesses."-U. s. District At
torney Mccormick.
81 take exception to the remarks of
Mr.. Mccormick, and on behalf of the de-
PENDANTS deny absolutely they have any
knowledge of any witness tampering or
that they or any Of their friends or any
body in any way connected with the de-
fense has approached or has sought to
approach any witness connected with the
case."-Attorney Meserve of counsel for
the defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Divorce DEGREES Granted

The following DEGREES, of divorce
were granted in the divorce court yes
terday:
Johanna Behrens from R. H. Beh-
rens, Elizabeth Lyon from Milton NJ.
Lyon, Emily Mayme Henry from Will
lam S. Henry, Pearl Dixon from Will
lam Dixon, George Walker from Nellie
p. Walker, P. s. Howell from Helen
Howell and Charles T. Hutchins fronl
Ada c. Hutchins.
Three suits were filed, Beatrice
Maret against Lloyd M. Maret, Addie
v. watkins against Herbert j. Wat
kins and w. B. Shoemaker against
Mable Shoemaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
LOCAL MASONIC LODGES
SEND DELEGATES NORTH
Will Attend the Annual Meeting OF
the Grand Lodge in San
Francisco

Masonic lodges, numbering forty,
eight in Los Angeles county, Will send
nroperly accredited delegates to the
annual meeting of the grand lodge 70
convene in San Francisco next Weeh
A large number of the delegates left
hv steamer yesterday, the remainder
to go the first of the week.
oscar Lawler, who is grand master
will preside at the session. Among
those to attend from Los Angeles are:
M. Fl. Flint, past grand master; II. IL
Mayberry, DR.. S. e. Burke, ]. Fl. Bean
q. B. Spencer, Jay Jacobs, Irving
Mitchell, f. S. Purdy, F. c. Mulkey
Asa Keyes w. ]. Sanborn, F. r. Vim
cent. Fl. M. Hurd, ]. o. Downing, W.
w, Tritt. Charles Deutsch, S. N. Cow
en-, r. A. Chase, A. E. Wright and M.
r. Raftery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
SELECTS NEW DIRECTOR
Former Head of Marine Hospital De-
partment Appointed Professor
at Harvard University

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The hy-
gienic laboratory of the public health
and marine hospital service has new
director in the person of Passed Assist
ant Surgeon John F. Anderson, who
for seven years has been assistant di-
rector of that institution.
This detail was made necessary be-
cause of the prolonged absence of Sur
geon M. ]. Rosenau, director of the
laboratory during the last ten years,
recently appointed to a professorship
of preventive medicine in Harvard
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Advocate Dry Crusade

PUEBLO, Colo. y Oct. Sat the clos
ing day of the state w. c. 7. U. con-
vention here today resolutions We're
adopted that the w. c. T. U. must
continue its work for state wide pro-
hibition and that in 1910 no candidate
for the legislature shall be supported
who is not pledged for the prohibitory
Amendments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
RIVERSIDE NEWS

RIVERSIDE. Oct. s.-John. Hewet-
son has petitioned to be appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of his wife, Mrs.
Susan Hewetson, who died In Victoria
B. C., last August. The estate is val
ued at $4,000 and consisted of stocks
and bonds and an interest IN the es-
tate of Hewetson's father.
Examinations of nine candidates
for horticultural commissioner and
deputies were held today at the court
house before the state board of ex-
aminerR-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-15

The catch shown the above picture The Lakes on the
"trip on Sunday May 9th
The catch made by Messrs Evans B Stagg al B
Pickett, John N. Ogden, Jr, and Dr.. N. w. Swords
The picture does not do justice suspended
the skf bunched only those the showing There
is over hundred pounds Of them They caught By
ess b. A. Sagg and Sam Evans the champion
Second Lake Mr. Evans the gentleman with the standing
the Mr. Stagg to the left holding the with Mr. Pickett
right Mr Ogden holding the string Of fighting
Dr Swords not the picture having left the at
The saeaas string were caught By M Ogden
Swords and Pickett at DarBonne.
The fishing especially Laes hs season. Record catches
reported every day.
At Second Lake the home Of The 0pusas Club pleasure
parties have been since the opening season. among them
families who spent several days at the weappoted clubhouse
flower garden in full bloom with the beautiful Of The
keeper Mr. Jones' filing his post perfection W. Lewis launch
il riding the water like gull Everything lovely
Mr Panl HosseI the steward Of the pergge Of the
artist of the above prcture depot