davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
ATTORNEYS

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR.
neyE az law. once. 4 and g, Morton
building Broadway, Fargo.
EMERSON Fl. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees In all courts. Particular care given
90 probafing estates.
MILLER, HENRY B., ATTORNEY AMI.
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo Nati0na.
Bank block, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice a
speciality.
RUBlNsON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT Law,
o11 Front street, Fargo. Practices In ali
ecurts. Tax cases a speciality.
TURNER, III. g., ATTORNEY AT Law,
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway
Practices In all courts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
cOuntant. Phone 399-J. 1120 Tnlgd ave
nue. south. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
BEAUTY PARLoRs,

BEAUTY PAHIUH5.
NINE. MELIN BEAUTY PARLORS ELEC.
trolisis, Massage, Chiropody and Manicur-
ing. 105 Broadway. Phone 70SJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
TWELVE LIVES
LOST RIVER
DISASTER
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
WRECK OF SALTlLL0
Captain Declares Haste In Or
dering Passengers Ashore
Was Fatal BIunder Cbiyaly
Brings Death TO Women

IS Morning Jonrnal saeciai Leased wire
st Louis Nav fa-Fedcr8l invest.
igatiun ~ the sinking nf the packet
city Of Saltilio. ln thr Mississippi riA-
err at Glen Park. Mo, last night. with
"a loss ~ twelve lives win begin as
soon as the crew of The Inflated ycs-
sci arrives here. The seven passa ms
gers and five ~ the crew were drown
ed by the flltinR of the gann plane
when II hit 4 tree
That the loss or the lIyos was due
to the mistake of ordering tho pass
niger fn hurry from the sinking boat
when she was nrar thc shore WIS the
Insertion of Captain Crane
II was a bad mlsiake hc said
Had We caused the passencrz tA watt
a minute before trying 60 cross the
gann plank. none would have bcom
drowned
AT the time the order was given.
however, mo- human power could toll
that he boat was not going a. ron
over into the river ana drown every
soul on board u IS easy 60 look back
and see what might have bten dome
Testimony NJ the inquest showed
That the chiNaity ~ the men. who per-
mitted the women passengers 90 start
across tnr ERnv plank first. cost the
lives ~ five women and q hahy. Cap
tain Harry NJ crane ordered the men
70 stand aside until the women left
the boat.
one ~ the tive bodies recovered was
that af Mrs Isaac II Rhet ~ Nash.
Vile, Tom. wife 10 the president ~
the -. Louis q Tennessee River Pack
e company nR uers 80 the boat
The other WAS that of a negro por-
ter, Daniel a. TaNlof. Search for the
remaining ten bodies was prosecuted
al day.
u. J CafAghan HeroHd mate. said
b alarm on ths iHftt WAS rfrntly in-
creased hy the cfs of fire Fiamea
were seen 60 shoot up from tht fur
naees hWt The fire WIS .Ntluaulehed
hy water viicn the vessel listed.
smoke from tho limo kun an zoe
river bank ana the high water pres
vented the pilot from keeping in the
channel The BOAT struck d rock come
ceaied hy tine water ln backing OFT
the vessel iurned clmpAetciy around
The steamer tonight Us oa her slide al-
mast against the hank
.tneteFn survivors arrived here in-
da T~Nith little baggage
The dead nre
Tenn
MRS. ISAAC r. ntiFA Nashville
Tenn, hudY recovered.
: g. BAKER first clerk of ihe
steamer
MRS JOSEPH HARRIS Nashville !
Tenn
ARCHIE PATTERSON IGt. two
years old
WILLIAM J. PICKETT. ssicsmau.
Louis. Aa
FOWLER posi-. third tlerls.
MISS LENA WALL Nashville.
Tenn,
y e TAYLOR. ueara porter. sd
Louis
LEE COLLINS negro cabins bow. So.
DAVID HOGAN negro r%onstahoui.
81. Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
The Neal Institute Opened in Albuquerque, 5l2 North
Second Street, Phone 321, Sunday, May 9Th, Under
the MANAGEMENT of J. w. La Fontaine
REV. FATHER LUCENT
Pastor Church of Visitation, Des Moines, Iowa

10 he ON fire, I wanted to stop. fol
7 could see what liquor was doing
for me and my family, but ! had nc
power 10 resist. Al one time I went
to Rev. Nugent and signed his pledge
ia stop drinking. At that time liquor
did not have such "a hold on me, and
I ahstained from drink for a year. but
] wanted drink all the time during
that year. The time for keeping the
pledge having expired. 1 returned to
drink again And from that time on
] simply gave myself up TO drink m
I'll was in a pitiable condition as
everyone In East Dcs Moines we'll
knows
Through The kindness of Rev. Nu-
gent and his heartfelt feeling for me.
wife and little children. who had
been $50 long neglected, he made it
possible for me Go take the Neal treat
ment for the cure af the drink habit.
on Saturday night December III. 1909
| arrived at the Neal Institute. cor
ner Fifth ana Central streets. pes
Moines. ON The following Wednesday,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
HYDE'S LAWYER
DRAWS TEARS
FROM JURY
IN DEFENSE Of
KANSAS CITY PHYSICIAN
No Opportunity Overlooked TO
Bring Prisoners Wife Into Az
gUmenti States Expert Wit
9eSSeS Excoriated

~, Morning journal special Iea.el Mifcl
Kansas CIV. May f2@For almost
scVeu hours tuday Attorney Frank T.
Walsh addressed the jury which Is
sitting in Judgment upon Dr r. CLARK
HYDE here AIR Walsh closed his adj
dress shortly before s O'Clock tonight.
und at g night session Attorney John
~ Atwood spoke ln behalf OF the
state
Nut q phase 30 the Swopo mystery
wls l.u untouched bY MIR Walsh Mr..
Ntwond'a address dealt more specific
ally with the INVESTIGATIONS made ny
the prosecutions scientists. He had
made d special study 90 this feature
of the cnsc
Frequently during Mr.. Walsh's
speech jurors wepf. At one time four
were crxing Neither Mrs. HYDE nor
Mrs SWopc could conceal thcir emo
tions as Che intricate details OF the
case were laid bare
Every charge made hA the state
against b physician. aNcrfed Mr.
Walsh lacked Il connecting link 10
make proof 90 the allegation positive
This situation MAS due. be said. to-
the fact that the entire mystery was
hnsed uipon suspicious f~aischnpfls, ev-
aseeratlops ana tine desire or paid at
tcrneys So make barge fees.
Tie cyanide feature ~ the states
chHrses Mr Walsh classified AS one
of tho eleventh hour brand
NO opportunity was lost hy Or
lyde's attorney lo bring the plight
Mrs Hyde. vino sat hy her russ
bands side. before the jury. She was
referred tp All beast fifty times once
Mr Walsh alluded to her as The
of the Swepe household
The states chemists we're eNcOrl8i-
ed hy the attorney DR. Victor g.
ANHEhu wHN termed @fhe hired eNe-
r|utiunvr nf Dr. HYDE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

replied. saving, You never We're au-
thorized by mo. or To my knowledge.
To engage in private employment or
draw compensation from private par
ties while under pay from the govern
ment." and demanding whether he
had received pay from the company.
Two days later. Davis replied, that he
did receive pay from the company,
understanding that he had Ballinger's
approval
Secretary Ballinger insisted he was
not hostile to the reclamation policy
under Newell. but admitted he had
little confidence in either Newell or
Davis.
Mr.. Pepper secured an admission
that he bad not made a study Of the
fiscal system OF the reclamation SER
vice, and brought out the fact hat
B%allinger's statement that there was
an $4,000. 600 deficit was not accur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

ate. He showed that much more
money had been allotted for reclama-
ton work than was available, but that
the allotment did not mean contracts
had been entered into. The witness
was forced to admit that the balance
between assets and liabilities always
had favored the assets.
Mr.. Pepper questioned the secre-
tary regarding the Gale bill, which
Mr.. Ballineer advocated before a
house committee. but which never
was PASSED. The prosecution
claims 1t would nave legalized the
Cunningham claims. Mr.. Pepper and
the witness engaged in a heated argu-
ment as to whether ii would have al
lowed coal claims to be consolidated
Finally Mr.. Peppev announced that
he and Mr.. Balinger had agreed to
disagree.
THE committee then adjourned un-
tn tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

giving lectures under authority ~
Garfield and Newell. the latter should
not have asked him 70 resign while
he was under investigation.
Mr. Baningcr then offered in evi-
dcncc four telegrams he had ex-
changed since May 6 vita chief En-
gineer Davis. now in the west. The
secretary wired Davis on May 6 de-
mnnding an explanation of q report
that he received j per diem from j.
@. White & Co. in addition "a his
salary while on 4 trip west between
January 10 and 81 Inst
Davis replied the same day that he
nae received permission tfom batHtn-
ser January H. to take leave 90 abb
sence TO examine an irgsation project
in Mexico. and that be received pay
while on formal leave as provided by
law.
Under date Of May . Mr. Balinger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
COMMANDER IUTIUS \. PRATT
POST No. 1t3 DEpT IL.

Air. Isaac Cook, Commander of the
above Post. Kewanee, Ill. writes For
a long time I was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago I started TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw
they Were doing just as claimed. /
kept on taking them and now I am
free from backache. and the painful
bladder misery is an gone / like
Foley Kidney Pills so well that l have
told many of my friends and comrades
about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity J. II.
O'Rieny & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARS ARGUMENTS
ON JUDGE MF|E
Gentleman from Santa Fe In
sists That Jurist and Those
Who Signed Petitions for
Him Are All Weak Minded.

Especial COrresDondence To Mcrninx JOurnatr
Washington. May 12.-The senate
committee on judiciary this after.
noon heard speeches against ana ON
behalf Of the confirmation of Judpe
John r. Merle as associate justice Of
the territorial supreme court. Attor-
ney r. H.. Hanna reviewed a lone
printed document and devoted the
latter half of his address to Hon. n
+. Catron whom he denounced in mn
measured terms. A gentleman named
Wagner appeared before the commit.
tee and asserted that McFie v,as
weak minded and that all the mon
and women. hundreds of them. thar
signed petitions. letters and kilograms
in behalf of Judge McFie, were weak
minded. Chairman Clark thereupon
suggested thai the judge was at le9st
not inferior to the other people.
Hon. Thomas Il. Catgen then made
q scorching reply to Hanna and Wac-
ner. Judge Mann declared that he
had served five years on the bench
with Judge Merle and that the latter
had the respect of all the good peo-
pie of New Mexico. Colonel l.. W.
Dobson closed for Judge McFie.
The senate today promptly confirm
ed the appointment Of Miss Lucy r..
Warning to be postmaster at Aztec. san
Juan county.
Representative Stephens Of Texaa
offered an amendment to the Indian
bin that the president and the state
of Texas. each appoint a commission
or to adjust the boundary between
New Mexico and Texas. the object be-
ing to take about a million acres from
the eastern part of New Mexico to
annex it to Texas. The Pennsylvania
however, effectively block
ed the attempted steal. Butler. re-
publican. of Pennsylvania. made the
point Of order that the amendment
was not germane. and a debate that
will fill thirty columns Of the Con-
gressional Record, ensued. Represen-
tative Burke of Pennsylvania, brother
of Postmaster Burke at Santa Fe. who
was in the chair. finally ruled that
amendment not being germane.
was not in order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

December 18TH. after three DAYS
treatment. ! was discharged ron the
Institute cured. and returned to my
home. wife and children a changed
nan regenerated and made a new
man, with an inclination to drink
ene with an desire or craving for
drink one Ny nerves steady. BRAN
clear. step elastic. and feeling tina
had something ~ ave for. WaisSas
has no charm for me and a barrel of
it would not tempt me, for I am now
i'm the same condition that / was be-
fore ! tasted liquor
'For this hvin. whil H. leyt 10 80
price. ] owe ms les ST gratitdoa t.
Rev Nugent. who ~ Ire goodness of
his hear took 1i-v on me AMI made
it possible for me - take ,he Nenl
Treatment that has made Il mar of
"~tSigned) -
The address OF fhe patient S our
posely emitted for The reason hat We
NOT publish the name or address
any patient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
OVER HUNDRED MEN
LOSE LIVES IN
COAL MINES
Wellington Colliery in England
Scene of Latest Disaster,
Rescue Parties Driven Back
by Cave IN,

tBs Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel
Manchester. Ems. Mas 12-une
hundred and thirty-seYen miners lost
their lives today ia an explosion i'm
the wellington coal mine az White
Haven Rescue parties succeeded In
SAVING -four men but fire has broken
sat in Tho workings. leaving practical
ly no hope Ger those still cntombed.
Throughout the day the rescue part
les made considerable progress in the
mime but their WORK was stopped to-
uieht hN the collapse Of the roof
a curious fact is that "a ~eollierl
warming was published ia many ncWs-
papers tn the mining districts OF the
kingdom yesterday TO the effect that
unusually high barometlc conditions
made fire damp explosions probable
ana that an underground workers
should be ON the alert The bnrnm-
reached rs highest in The White
Haven district.
King George tonight sent "a message
of sympathy Ga the owners az the COLI
Jerry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
MOTORDROME SERVES
TO ADVERTISE CITY
M0SK0VlCS RETURNS WITH
CLIPPINGS
Entire Country VIII Watch Races on
Local Course, Declares Official
in Speaking of the OPEN
ing Program

IF you don't think the motordrome
Is distinct asset in advertising Los
Angeles look at that" said f. E. Mos
kovics, vice president and general
manager of the Los Angeles Motor
drome company yesterday afternoon,
as he dumped suitcase full of clip
pings from the New York papers tell
ing about the big "pie pan" at Playa
del Ray. He had just reached his of
flee on the return from a trip to New
York and Chicago, on which he signed
up the leading eastern drivers, includ-
ing Barney Oldteld and Ralph De
Palma, to fight out what eastern ex-
perts think will be the greatest auto
mobile contest ever attempted.
"All the east Is wonderfully excited
over this Oldfield-De Palma match,
and watching it like hawks" said
Moskovics. 1T brings together un-
doubtedly the two fastest cars in the
world Oldhelds Benz and De Palmas
Fiat. Each is practically 200-horse
power, and If there in any car in the
same class 1t is the big Christie, and
George Robertson is to bring that out
for the motordrome inaugural. So you
see, the eastern enthusiasts have rea-
SOu W Db GAtllSus
",The New York papers have been
devoting a great deal of space to the
Los Angeles motordrome and the pos
sibilities for producing new bunch
of records. They agree the board track
has great possibilities, and the novelty
of racing on an absolutely duStlesS
track especially appeals for twenty
four hour racing. When you wake New
York up you are accomplishing some
IL. .t..1.v 4.
with the motordrome.
"The Fiat Benz contest is going to
be the talk of the automobile world.
There was much disappointment when
1t fell through at Ormond but that has
served only to whet the interest in the
Los Angeles meet. Every effort will
be made to get De Palma's car ready
on time, and it viii be expressed
through on limited trains"
Almost as much interest is conferred
in bringing the leading road and track
drivers together, which has been ac-
complished under the most favorable
circumstances for the first time in the
arrangements made by Manager Mos
koVics for the motordrome inaugural
Robertson Is coming out determined
to drive like hurricane around the
pie pan" and the contest among
the three men with the mammoth cars
will be bitter. In consequence the mo-
tordrome officials believe the Los An
geles public will see gladiatorial rae
ing such as the country has never
witnessed before. A record around
thirty seconds is freely predicted now
that Jack Princes judgment is demon
strated in tangible shape by the track
itself
Mr.. Mosckovics said that the A. A.
A. officials are giving the Los Angeles
meet every encouragement and that
the manufacturers are taking deep in
terest in the results, as they believe
the board track will prove a great
demonstrator of the efficiency of the
modern car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
APPLICATION FOR LOWER
BAIL MEETS OPPOSITION

Attorneys for Charles Joseph Heyn-
bricks, who is being held in the county
jail charged with obtaining a certifi-
cate of naturalization by fraud, will
make an application tomorrow in the
United States district court, it is un-
derstood, to have the amount of the
prisoners bail reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The application will be opposed by
Deputy United States Attorney Nc
Cormick, who has filed in the office
of the court a petition requesting the
cancellation of the certificate of citi-
zenship issued to Heyndricks in
Washington in November, 1905.
1t is alleged in the petition the cer-
tificate was obtained fraudulently,
and affidavits are included in support
of the contention. In one of these N.
Wallingford, a former chief of police
at Nome, alleges that Heyndricks,
when resident of that place in 1902,
deserted his family and reappeared
shortly with several prostitutes and
persisted in this seasonal recruiting
until 1905. Wallingford declares the
prisoner was known in Nome as a
bad character generally, frequently in
trouble, and several times arrested on
various charges. Other dispositions to
the same effect were also filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
NEGRO is CHOSEN MEMBER
OF FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Inquisitorial Body Holds Brief Session
and Then Adjourns Un-
til Friday Morning

For the first time in it's history, the
federal grand Jury of the southern dis
trict of California has a negro among
it's members. He is Thomas A. Cole.
A brief formal session of the jury was
held yesterday after its organization
by United States District Judge Well
born, twenty-one men being selected,
and an adjournment was taken until
Friday morning.
The personnel of the jury is as fol-
lows: Foreman. William M. Tufts;
secretary, Eyerton j. Peabody; Robert
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed in the
county clerks office yesterday are as
follows:
Rimpau Estate company-Capital,
$45, 1000; Theodore, Adolph, Sophie,
Marie L., Fred c., Ben A, James A.
and John L. Rimpau, directors.
Hattie Oil and Gas company of Bar
tleville, Okla.-Capital, $4,000; Bert b.
Benefel, H. Morse, Charles Aurey, di-
rectors.
Fair Oaks Tract ompany-Capital,
$4,000; Charles l.. Whipple, George w.
Dickinson, Frank r. Strong, N. G..
Bergman, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16

which the franchises are granted,
mentioned above, is that the grantees
shall operate cars over the road with
sufficient frequency to carry and pro-
vide with seats all passengers apply
ing for transportation, except in times
of extraordinary and unforeseen
amounts of travel This requirement
is also continuously violated. On al
most every line in the city the cars
running, both morning and evening,
are so crowded that large proper
tion of the passengers, many of them
women, are compelled to stand crowd
ed together, the women with the men.
There is no better excuse for this con-
dition than the desire of the company
90 make more money The comfort
and safety of passengers and the
promise of the company to run suffi-
cient cars to supply them with Seats,
seem to have no weight. And the
officers of the city take the same view
of it, judging from their neglect to
enforce the ordinance under which the
roads are operated. If the executive
officers of the city neglact to enforce
and protect the rights of the people.
then the duty rests upon this council
to do so.
"The last clause OF the ordinance,
quoted above, provides that any neg
lect, failure or refusal, of the COM
pany to comply with any of these
conditions shall Immediately, ipso fac
to, effect a forfeiture of the franchise,
and that the city council may de-
clare the franchise forfeited and take
possession of the roads. There is no
doubt that every franchise that has
been granted by this council, any con-
siderable time ago. stands forfeited
today under the express terms of the
franchise. 1t only remains for the
council to declare the forfeiture and
take over the roads.
'It would hardly be fair to the COM
panies to take advantage of this right
as the officers of the city have suf-
fered it to be so this long, without
giving them an opportunity, within a
reasonable time, to take off their
freight cars. pave the streets that
they are obligated to pave. put the
streets and crossings in repair as they |
are obligated to do, put on and operate |
sufficient cars to carry all passengers |
and provide them Seats and to comply |
the ordinance granting the franchise.
In the meantime. the officers whose
duty it is to compel a compliance with |
these franchises, should be instructed |
to see that the conditions are strictly |
with, in the future. and the
mayor, as the executive head of the |
city government, charged with the en-
forcement of the laws, should be re-
Quested to see that such officers per-
form this duty I suggest that notice
be served on all holders of street rail-
way franchises at once that if the
of their franchises, and eS-
pecially the ones above mentioned, are
not complied with within six months
from this date and continuously there
after. their franchises will be declared
"If this administration does not pro-
tect the people in these important
rights. it will not have complied with
It's promise to give the city good
government.
1T submit with this statement of
conditions a resolution for your con-
sideration"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
CITRUS RATE CASE
SET FOR MARCH %
HEARING TO TAKE PLACE IN
LOS ANGELES
Commerce Commission Will Consider
Matter of Vast Importance to
Fruit Growers of South
ern California

The hearing of the citrus fruit case
has been set by the interstate com
merce commission for March 23, and
will be held in Los Angeles, continu-
ing several days, No complaint of
greater Importance probably ever has
been filed with the interstate commerce
commission than is embodied in the
briefs of the citrus fruit case. The
switching rate case may be of wider
scope, as it may have d direct intlu-
ence on the jobbing interests of the
entire country, and is, of course, of
vast importance to the business men
of Los Angeles; but the citrus fruit
hearing will involve the greatest in
dustry in Southern California and to
the southern half of the state it means
more as a whole than does the local
switching case. This case. ALSO is
said to involve more defendants than
any other case ever brought before
the commerce commission.
The complainants will be represented
at the hearing by Joseph n. Call and
A r. Call of Los Angeles, and by
Mayer, Austrian & Platt of Chicago,
interstate commerce attorneys. The
railroads will have their best possible
array of legal talent here, and it is ex-
pected the case will be bitterly con-
tested.
An average gain of % per cent in
interurban passenger traffic has been
made this winter, as compared with
last winter, according to the reports of
the Pacific Electric. Los Angeles Pa
cific and Los Angeles & Redondo rail
way companies. The Pacific Electric
company estimates it's gain at % per
cent, the Los Angeles & Redondo at
more than 90 per cent and the Los
Angeles Pacific at 10 per cent.
The war department has granted the
Newport Land company permission to
reclaim all Of Balboa island in New
port bay. within certain limits. Lieut.
Charles T. Leeds. government engineer
here. received notice of the permit yes
terday. The company already has re-
claimed the western portion of the
island.