davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
GREAT coRNEr PLAYER DEAD.
Louis Sehriber Accompanied PATTI
and Ole Bull on Tours.

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.--Louis Schriber,
in his day known as one Of the worlds
greatest cornetists, died here yester-
day, 3 years of age. He accompanied
both Adelina Patti and Ole Bull, the
violihist on concert tours as cornet
soloist.
He was charter member of the
philharmonic society of New York and
In 1872 and 1873 was soloist with the
Thomas orchestra. He was native of
Coblentiz, Germany, and came to the
United States in 1855.
His health failed in 1889 and since
then he has resided in California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
r,nn KiIIad h ExnIoslon.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Two persons were
killed and several injured by the ex-
plosion of steam pipe on board the
fishing excursion steamer Satellite as
she was proceeding down the harbor
today. The dead are firemen. There
was a panic among the passengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Coming Events
Sunday, Aug. z.

Sunday, Aug. z.
Mass meeting Young Hebrews Pro-
gressive club.
Tuesday, Aug, 9.
State, druggists convention.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
State druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. ii.
State druggists convention.
Monday, Sept. 5.
Theodore Roosevelt VIII speak in
Fargo
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
a Note o. Alarm.

Toledo Blade: No more congress
sional conventions. No more smiling
OF the blue empyrean with huge gobs
OF oratory. Great Demosthenes! what
is this country coming to, anyway?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Ask New Trial for Mrs. sayIer.

FNSN WV II'~I TOT WIZ NNyINV'
Danville, ILL.,, Aug 5.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Lucy Sayler, now serving a SEN
tence in the Joliet prison for the muir
der of her husband, John B. Sayler, at
Crescent City, a year ago, have filed
petition for writ of error in the SUI
prerne court asking for new trial Of
the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Three Killed by Liqhtninu.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Spencer
Lockrow, farmer of Saratoga county
and his two harvest helpers, Andrew
Ecker and Simon Watson, were killed
by lightning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Railroad News
NEW CHICAGO RATE.

Reduction of About 81 for the Round
Trip Is Now On.
The Northern Pacific road is selling
tickets to Chicago and return for the
sum of $21.s0. The sale of tickets will
close Aug. s, but the tickets will be
good until Aug. Is. The special rate
is made on account Of the knights
Templar conclaye in Chicago and many
Fargo people win doubtless avail them
selves of the opportunity of going.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

Ennenga & Wagner CThe E & w Clothiers) of
Freeport, Illinois, carried only the finest and best
in Mems and Young Mems Suits and Fine Shoes.
Now the chance is yours to buy the best at saw
ings of Il, q, Il and even more We must turn
the stock quickly and close it out entirely. The
big stock is now here and we arranging it and
marking it at lust about one-half the former
prices. Remember The Big Sale begins Satur-
day morning, August 6th at 9 A. NJ at sos Front
Street, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

of the most spectacular features is an
elaborate electric sign 26O feet in height
on the lake front This sign can be
seen out on the lake at night several
miles. 1t bears the emblem of the
knights Templar and the word "WeI-
come" 1t is attractively designed and
is completely studded with mean
descent bulbs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

MAPLE-o will make your Maple
Syrup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
THE HUB
Clothing Store
sos Front ST., Fargo

Closing out the E & w stock. $500
worth of Hart Schafner & Marx suits
must be sold in Is days. Sale begins
Saturday, Aug. 6, at 9 a. IN.
A BIG PURCHASE-The E & w
Stock, $500 worth of Hart, Schafner
& Marx Suits Bought at 6Oc on the dollar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

4 Forum Want Add VIM sen i for YOU.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
pRovgR6IAL RAPIDlTY OF PRO cEDURE TO BE OBSERVED
 IN THIS CASE.
GAYNOR'S CONDITION GOOD
prosecutor Begins Inquiry Into Shoot ino-x.Ray Examination Shows Bullet Split After Entering
 Neck of Mayor.

New York. Aug. 11.-"Jsrsey Jua tce" will avenge the shooting of May or William J. 0aypor. The provef- Nal rapidity with vhish criminals ars nuntshed in New Jersey will be oA- served in tho case of James J. 0aua- yher There will be DO eondiot Of au- thority. New York has no furtsdio- tion. the attorneys agree. and the mosecution xiu be 6 the hands of the authorities of AnAsoo county. x. J.
 The condition of Mayor oAynoY ,s distinctly favorable. The physicians. attending him A St kary's hospNa1, believe the chAncss of his recovery are good and thas practically the oxiy danger now lies in blood poisoning.
 The condition of Mrs Gaynoy s . cause of grave anxiety to the doctors in attendance.
 Inquiry Is Begun.
 Prosecutor Pierre Garven began his inquiry in the case He Interviewed a number of the witnesses to the at tempted murder He will present the evidence to the sitting grand jury. If his plans go through, an indictment will be promptly returned and the actual trial will begin next week.
 All that can interfere will be a change for the worse in the condition of the mayor Should the present improvement continue. there is every reason to believe Gallagher will be in the Trenton prison before Mayor Gay nor is discharged from the Hoboken hospital
 Bullet Split in Two.
 Discussing the case informally sev- oral of the doctors expressed their satisfaction with the progress of the mayor. They admitted the greatest danger now lies in the possibility or complications. The fact that the bull Nt split in two. one fragment pene- rat!ng farther than the other, doubles the danger of blood poisoning, in their opinion. The lack of fever was an encouraging sign.
 The X-ray examination made by Dr L' W. Caldwell disclosed the fact the larger fragment had penetrated the Jaw from the entrance back of the ear and ploughed it's way to a point uhder one of the bicuspids. The smaller fragment remained near the entrance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
FIVE CRUSHED TO DEATH
Three Men and Two Women in Auto Are Killed at New Jersey
 Crossing.

Cape May, N. J., Aug. 11.-Five per sons were crushed to death when an express train on the Pennsylvania dashed into an automobile at Mill Lane crossing on the West Jersey & Seashore railroad. The dead, all from Baltimore. are: Alfred w. Feldner and wife, Fritz Mergenthaler and wife, NJ. c. Jones, chauffeur.
 The fast-running express was hid den from view by a corntield, and it was impossible for the chauffeur to see the train until he was within a few feet of the tracks.
 Mergenthaler was the son of Ott- mar Mergenthaler the inventor of the Mergenthaler linotype.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
ITALY IS AFTER CHARLTON
EAGER TO TRY HIM FOR WIFE
 MURDER HE CONFESSED.
Woe Consul Declares Every Effort VIII Be Made to Take
 hlm Back.

New York Aug. 1l.-Porter Charl- Ion. who Is now in the Jersey City jail awaiting the outcome of proceed inss to e1radits him to Italy, will not escape having ts return to that country to answer for the confessed murder of his vt1s, Mary Scott Castle Charkon. A kaks Como without a legal baktAs. Thh was made plain by Gustav di Rosa the Italian vioe-oon. sul. in . statement issved when he called at Prosecutor GArven'. office !n Jersey City to Inquire about the case.
 T desire to make 1t clear," said Sienor di Rosa, that the government l represent is going to get Charlton. He shall not escape trial in Italy, if ve can help n"
 The viasconsU inquired particular ly whether the prosecutor intended to have alienists eXamine Charlton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
PUGILIST CANS IS DEAD
Former Lightweight Champion of the World Conquered by the
 White Plague"

Baltimore, Aug. 11.-Joe Cans. for mer lightweight champion pugilist of the world, died at the home of his fos- ter parents, MT. and Mrs. Camp, fol- lowing brave battle of months against tuberculosis. Cans end was peaceful.
 Cans last public appearance was on the stage at the Gaiety theater. dur ing the last theatrical engagement of Battling Nelson, his conqueror. Cans did not take any part in the show, merely making short address, in which he told of Neson's prowess.
 Some of his friends place the value Of Cans estate near the $10.000 figure It also is reported that he carried very little life insurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, GOO. GO
 SURPLUS, $15, 100000

vestments in lands and public i'm provements, the operations of cattle men and replanung by farmers. Coun- try banks consequently were heavy borrowers in St Louis to supply this demand for cash Now that the land operations have ceased, farmers are beginning to realize on their pro ducts, cattle men have surplus Of cash. the sevsrest strain on the money market has passed and many country banks arc now purchasing commercial paper hero.
 St Louis bankers almost as unit declare that the prosperity in the agricultural sections is an indication that commerce will attain record breaking proportions this fall and that the money supply will be more than adequate to meet all the require mentS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11

from the capital disguised in male at tire. She was captured on the out skirts of the capital and forcibly re- turned to the palace.
 It was Taitus intention to seek ref uge with her brother, Ras Ollie, who is governor and practically the inde- provinces of Abyssinia
 She is suspected of designs on the life of Lidi Jessau, the boy emperor, who has recently ascended the throne in place of Menelik, and is the object of bitter hatred on the part of the present predominant party
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
THREATS AGAINST HUGHES
Man, Who Says He Ia Chauffeur, Menaces New York State
 Officials.

New York, Aug. 11-Police Com missioner Baker arrived after a hur- ffd trip from Sudbury, Vt, and on nis arrival at headquarters ordered .nat the utmost efforts be made to anu crank who has threatened to aiu Iov. Charles E. Hughes, Samuel
 hoenig secretary of state, and As semoIyman Albert Callan, author of tue new automobile law.
 ., me threat was made in a letter to % hoenig, mailed to him at his of A's here and postmarked Grand Cen ~a Station. New York"
 me writer asserted he was a chauf. ~" ana that his wife and five chill '.en were starving through his fail
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
EXPECT PLENTY 0F MONEY
BANKERS PREDICT A PROSPER
 GUS AUTUMN.
South and Southwest In No Danger of Unusual Financial Strain,
 Say St. Louisans.

St. Louts, Aug list. Louis fnan- ciers believe there will be plenty Of money in the South and Southwest this fall, and do not share the worry of their Eastern colleagues, who pro fess to fear that the country will be called upon to meet heavy financial streIn in September and October be- cause of conditions in the South and West.
 Heads of local banks and trust com panies say there was persistent de- mand for money from these sections the first. half of the year to meet h.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
RAMON, ACCUSED OF BRIBERY, ASSERTS CONGRESSMAN
 SOUGHT BRiDE,
NEEDED CAMPAIGN CASH
Business Relations Which Caused Sending of Many Telegrams Sub ject of Latest Investigation
 Questions to Decide.

mcAleSler, OKld, Aug. 1l.-JacOD l.. Hamon, whom Senator Gore ac cuses of offering him a $50,000 bribe in connection with the MeMurray h. dian land contracts, on the stand be- fore the congressional Investigating committee, told of Congressman Crea- ger. of Oklahoma. making what he considered q direct request ot J. M. McMurray for e1,000
 Crsagsr has testified Ramon '1m- properly approached" him.
 Claims Crsaosr Solicited Loans.
 Hamon requested that Creager be called and asked as to whether he did not solicit large loans from McMur- ray. He asserts two witnesses will testify that Crsager took such action.
 Hamon testified that he was in Creager's office in Washington on June when luncheon was suggested. McMurray appeared when luncheon was almost over and Creager sug- gested to McMurray that he needed 1000 badly in his campaign. After ward, Hamon said, he (Hamon) asked McMurray why he did not let Creager have the s1,000. saying you've got lots of money"
 Il can't afford to give money to leg islators when l am here interested in legislation" Hamon testified McMur ray replied.
 Questions to Be Passed Upon.
 It now appears the comittee will be called upon to pass upon a mass of questions. aside from the one brought up by Senator Gore, in charging that Jacob L. Hamon offered him bribe denial The testimony so far indi- cates the main questions to be de cided are:
 Were the agents in Oklahoma and J. F. McMurray, and his associates in Washington, in conspiracy to induce the Indians to send telegrams to Washington representing the Indians thought it to their interest to press upon the government the necessity ot selling the Indian lands immediately
 w Hat were tue UuSlucSS lCldllOhS between George w. Scott, who, ac- cording to the testimony, sent mes sages to Washington urging action on the land contracts, and J. E. McMur- ray, who would have made $3,000,00 had these contracts been approved?
 What is the connection between Richard c. Adams of Washington, to whom many telegrams were sent, and Scott and McMurray?
 Whether the demands of the In dians that their lands be sold imme- diately and the proceeds disbursed among members of the tribe were justified because the government had failed to live up to it's treaties, or whether attorneys have educated the Indians to believe it is necessary for them to pay large fees to attorneys to get a settlement with the govern ment?
 Whether the president has been misled into believing the Indians sign ing telegrams were competent to de eide what they wanted, when the tes- timony shows some of those whose names were signed to McMurray con- tracts were mere babies?
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Cooked to Death in Boiler.

Lafayette, Ind Aug. 11.-While William Bailey was making repairs on the inside Of boiler at the Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley power plant the steam was turned on and, before he could be dragged out of the boiler, his body was almost cooked. He is dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Hindu Syndicate Cornerinq Silver

Calcutta, Aug. IA native news paper is authority for the statement hat group of lndain bankers from Bombay and Calcutta, which for some time has been trying to corner the worlds stock of silver, now holds one half of the total.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Roose~elt as University Head

St. Paul, Aug. 11.-Theodore Roose. welt may be president of the Univer- sity of Minnesota If he wants to. For. maj action looking toward his seleo- ton for this offiffoe has been taken by the state university board of regents. The regents believe Col. Roosevelt will accept
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Arrested for Stealing Her Son.

Denver, Aug. 11.-On charges of Kidnapping her own 4-year-old child, Mrs. Louise Wipfe, of Moline, H., is Il der arrest on complaint of her hus- band, who telegraphed from Moline.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11

vre to receive a chauNeur's license.
 A similar letter was received by MT koenig at his office in Albany last week The postal authorities will be asked to aid the police.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
FLEES IN MALE ATTIRE
Flight-ls Thought to Favor Boy Kings Death.

Berlin. Aug. 11.-Dispatches from of Abyssinia recently attempted flight
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
NELLMAN FAILS IN
 FLIGHT TO EUROPE.
Out 375 Miles When Lack of
 Gasoline Stops Him.

Walter Wellman and his five con- panions who sailed on Oct. 15 from Atlantic City in the dirigible balloon America in an attempt to fly to Flu rope along the northern steamship route, were picked up at sea by the Royal Mail Steam Packet company's steamship Trent, Captain D. E. Down, bound for New York via the Bermudas, at point about 375 miles east of Nor folk, Va, and about POO miles north west of Bermuda. Wellman abandoned the flight because he was blown far out of the course he had planned. .. , The America, after a record flight for dirigibles of about seventy hours, was sighted in distress close to the water and was abandoned by Wellman and his crew, all of whom sought safety aboard the Trent with the help of the dirigible's lifeboat.
 The message announcing the rescue of the aeronauts was addressed to San-
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

At a Court of Probate held at Sharon
 within and for the District of sharon, on
 the 11th day of October. 1910.
 Present, Frank w. Dakin, Judge.
 Estate of Mary Charlotte Simonds, late of the City, County and State of New York, deceased leaving estate in said District
 Upon the application of Alexander R. Simonds and Charles H. Simonds of the said City of New York, praying that the duly authenticated and exemplified copy of the last will and testament of said Mary Charlotte Simonds, and of the proceedings proving and establishing the same by the Surrogates Court of the County of New York, State of New York, may be filed in this Court, and that ancillary letters testa- mentary may begranted to them the said Alexander R. Simonds and Charles H. Simonds, they being named IS Executors in said will, as per application on file more fully appears, it is @s.
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office Sharon, Conn.,. in said District on the 31st day of October, 1910, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, ,and that notice be given of the pendencyof said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publish ing this order twice in some newspaper having a circulation in said district at least five days before ss i'd date of hearing
 Attest, FRANK W. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record.
 7. r.. WILLARD BAKER. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
CHARITY ID GET
 GAYNOR ON STAGE
That Is, if He Follows London
 Ex-MayOr'S Advice.
TRELOAR TELLS OF SUCCESS.

Appealed to English Public From
 Vaudeville Stage For Money to Aid
 Tubercular Children and Raised
 $35o,ooo, Together With Land and
 Hospital Buildings.
 Imagine, if you can, Mayor Gaynor rolling up to the door of, say, theater in the official coach of the city of New assuming that there is such a thing-bearing with him whatever insignia of his office may exist.
 Then imagine him as being con- ducted to the stage and between two vaudeville turns" making a strong ap- peal to the audience for funds with which to build long deferred hospital for tubercular children.
 Nurses as Adjunct.
 Then picture the entrance among the audience of some forty young women clad as nurses, who re-enforced the mayors argumentative appeals by di- rect and personal solicitation of the audience.
 Yet the same thing took place in city far more conservative than New York. And it is also the advice of Sir William Treloar, former lord mayor of London, to Mayor Gaynor Sir William, who has been spending some time in America, did it in London with such persistence that between Novem- Der, 1906, and November, 1907, he raised $350OO0 and the lands and buildings for his hospital and college for tuber- cular children at Alton, Hampshire.
 Gaynor Could Do It Easily.
 "And if I could do it." said Sir Will liam in the course of a chat over his impressions of America, Mayor Gay nor surely could. He hasn't the state coach and the robes of office and the jewel which is handed down from one lord mayor of the old city to the other, but he has a far richer public to which to make his appeal.
 "If he wants to get action, as you Americans say, on the matter of the building of proper hospital for tuber- cular cripples among the children he could get 1t in no speedier way"
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

VI hIIMaN ANU DALLoO1N. derson 6 Son of New York and signed by Captain Down of the Trent. The message said:
 Al 5 a. m. sighted Wellman's airship America in distress. Signaled by Morse code that she required assistance and help. After three hours maneuvering and fresh winds blowing got Wellman with his entire crew and cat. Were hauled safely on board. All are well. The America was abandoned"
 The start was made from Atlantic City, N. J., in the thickness of a great fog and with a skipping breeze blow ing to the northeast. In ten minutes monstrous creation with cigar shaped gas bag 225 feet long and fifty feet in diameter in its center, bearing two motors, one ninety, the other eighty horsepower, and two big propellers- the giant airship had slipped out of sight in the gray haze. She went away with motors, silent and propellers mo- tionless, taking the wind for her mo- tive power.
 On board of her were Walter We'll man, a journalist, explorer and navi- gator, in command; a party of five men, one of whom is also a navigator, one an expert wireless operator and the others engineers. --
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
COLLEGE GIRLS TO PLAY BALL
Radcliffe Takes Up Baseball, Hockey
 and Track Athletics.

Radcliffe Takes Up Baseball, Hockey
 and Track Athletics.
 Mems colleges will not have any ad- vantages over girls colleges before long if the athletic policy now in vogue at Radcliffe college is adopted by the other girls colleges, for Radcliffe stu dents are really going in for baseball as serious sport. Two hines were formed recently.
 This will prove no mere feeting fancy of the Radcliffe girls-the col lege authorities will take care of that for an edict went out that each girl who takes gymnasium work must se- lect some form of outdoor sport to be followed throughout the year. No "squealing'' will be allowed, according to the edict.
 Field hockey. tennis, track athletics and baseball were the four outdoor rec reations given the students for theix selection, and immediately there was . rush among a large crowd of girls to enroll under the baseball squad.
 The two teams formed will be no squads of novices, for many of the at tendants at the Cambridge institution can outdo some of the players in their brother college. Harvard, across the VVaV
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
STORMS DEVASTATE CUBA.
Six Towns Entirely sWiPed Out, and
 Hundreds Are Dead.

All CubSis devastated, swept by two great storms, in one of which the hur- ricane reached a velocity of more than ninety miles an hour The loss may reach many millions. ..-
 Six towns are reported entirely wiped out, hundreds are dead, two big steamships long due may have been lost, suburbs of Havana are under five to ten feet of water or demolished Joy the hurricane, nine blocks of the wa ter front of Havana are four feet deep under the high water piled up by the winds, public buildings have been damaged and monuments wrecked, and telephone and telegraph communica- ton is almost completely suspended.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
EX-SENATOR INDICTED.
New York Jury Charges Gardner With
 Attempt to Bribe.

New York Jury Charges Gardner With
 Attempt to Bribe.
 Former Senator Frank Gardner of Brooklyn was indicted by the New York county grand jury on the charge of attempting to bribe Otto Foelker, formerly state senator, in 1908, to vote against the Hughes racing bills.
 He is now under arrest at Scranton, Pa. District Attorney Whitman de- clared in open court that the prisoner had handled a $5OOO0O corruption fund raised to defeat the. antibetting legislation.
 Gardner sought to effect his release through a writ of habeas corpus, but was finally released in bail of $1O,OOO to await the action of the New York authorities, although Whitman insisted the bail should have been at least $50,OOO.