davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
MANY EXAMS TO Be
Held NEE MONTH
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT AN
NoUNcEs THAT IN OCTOBER
THERE WILL BE MANY TESTS
TO FIND ELIelsLEs FOR GOOD
PAYING SITUATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an examination
on Oct. Is, 1910, to secure eligibles
from which to make Certification to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of foreman in connection with
nfine-rescue training at the stations of
tha bureau Of mines located through
out the United States, at salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $500 per annum.
In addition to the station at Pitts
burg, Pa, substations have been es-
tablished at Knoxville, Tenn; Nc
Alester, Okla; Seattle, Wash; and
Urbana, Ill. The bureau of mines pro-
poses to establish other branch sta
lions, and it is expected that at least
one foreman will be required at each
substation for regular duty.
Applicants should give full and COM
plete statements of their education and
training, as the rating on general edu-
cation will be determined on these
statements.
1t will not be necessary for appli-
cants to appear at any place for exam
ination.
AN examination on October 10, 1910
to secure eIigibles from which to make
certifications to fill two vacancies in
the position of chemical engineer in
forest products in the Forest Products
laboratory at Madison, Wis, at saIar
les ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 pei
annum, and vacancies requiring quail
fications as they may occur, unless il
shall be decided in the interest of the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
statement transfer, or promotion.
IAN examination on October 20, 1910
to secure eligibles from which to make
Qualifications to fill four vacancies in
the position of chemist in forest pro-
ducts in the Forest Products labor
atory at Madison, Wis, at salaries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
TRACK AND TIE.

E.. j. Pardee, travelling passenger
agent Of the Northwestern road, Is In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
lousekeepers' Day

At "a. T.. Moody's tomorrow, offers the
needed things at splendid bargain
prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Valley City, N. d.
Prof. Gordon Randlett, Agricultural
college, N. d.
Prof. G. c. schmidt University.
N. ID.
GATES At G. N. TRACK
Railroad Will Erect Gates at Eighth
and Tenth Street Crossings
Red Lights Added.

Last night through its attorney, A..
w. Fowler, the Great Northern signi
fed it's willingness to erect street gates
at the Eighth and Tenth street north
crossings of that railroad. The coun
ell ordered that such gates be erected
and that red lights be attached to the
gates for the protection of the public.
st was further decided by the coun-t
Gil to request the railroad to maintain
a Waterman at the Eighth street
crossing until the new gates should be
installed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
WORK ACTS. LICENSED
All Employment Agencies Will Be lii
censed and Required to Give
Bond in Future.

A bill was introduced in the city
council LAST night in the form of a
new ordinance drawn by City Attor-
ney Shure at the request of Chief Of
Police Bowers. which will hereafter IL
cense all employment agencies in Far
go. Under the provisions OF the newly
prepared ordinance license fee of
$50 per year will be charged and all
employment agents will be required to
give a $4,000 bond. The licenses will
expire Nov. 80 and for violation they
may be revoked by u1e mayor or court
and cannot be reissued Within six
months. The ordinance was passed on
its first reading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.
City Fathers Will Meet Again to Con-
slider Appropriation Bills.

The appropriations bill, containing
the appropriations for the current ex-
penses of the city for the coming year,
which is now pending in the city coun-
Gil, will occupy the attention of the
body again tonight. The bill was not
discussed fully last night owing to
Mayor Lovells inability to look closely
into its provisions. The mayor asked
another day in which to examine more
carefully the BILL
Owing to the recent fire which swept
Mayor Lovelrs office in the Fargo Ma
tional bank building, he has been un.
able to find the time to investigate
financially into the city's needs, and it
may be probable that he will wish to
make some recommendations to the
council which should be incorporated
in the measure before adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15

the city on business. Mr.. Pardee's
headquarters are in St. Paul.
M. b. Blachley of Winnipeg, travel
ing passenger agent for the Pennsyl-
Vania lines, called on the local North
ern Pacific fellow railroaders today.
Today was the beginning of. the
colonists' rate of $25 to the coast on
Northern Pacific. The N. P. has ar
ranged to allow it's patrons to travel
as far south as Weed, Cal, and as far
north as Vancouver, by this colonists'
rate. Indications are that a large
number win take advantage of this
opportunity.
Tom Hughes, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific with
offices at Omaha, called on the local
railroaders today.
Plain school hats at NaSbol5,S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
BAGS
Wanted to buy, secondhand carpet
bag. Address 391. care Forum.
ARRESTS PETROLEUM BARRELS
Case of U, s. We. Three Barrels of Pc
troIeun Handled by "A. 3. Wood.

The case OF the United States VS..
Three Barrels of Petroleum at Dew
lis Lake was handled by Deputy Mar
shall A. B. Wood, who made the ar
rest yesterday. taking the three pris-
oners into custody and disposing of
same in a business-like manner.
Three barrels Of petroleum had been
shipped to Devils Lake by an eastern
firm as turpentine. Each barrel con-
tanned $50 worth OF oil and was seized
by the government. Deputy sold the
oil at auction yesterday, the highest
bid being 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
A. o. u. w. Public Reception.

Fargo lodge No. 5 of the A. o. U.
w, and it's auxiliary, the Degree of
Honor. will hold a public reception at
the new hall in the A. o. u. w. build
ing on Roberts street from 5 to 10
o'clock Saturday evening, Sept. IT..
We want the general public to come
and see our nice new home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Chop suey at the -2.athskeller. M'h''

AS. usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received. and observing the direc-
lions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15

Plain school hats at Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Raise for Operators.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 15.--Announce-
menr is made here that the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway system has
has voluntarily raised the wages of its
telegraph operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
TWO MEN FOUND
DEAD NEAR PHOENIX
ONE FROM THE ASYLUM is
DROWNED. AND OLD AGE is
RESPONSIBLE FOR OTHER.

PHOENIX. May 1f.-Though. not
positive enough 10 make the definite
assertion. the asylum authorities
believe that the man found drow,led
in the Maricopa canal yesterday is
Esliel Ogden. who wandered away
from the insane asylum ten days az.
Ogden was brought for Mohaye coun-
ty in 1907.
AS far as clothing and age go. the
dead man answers the description OF
Ogden. Further Identification is
made practically impossible by the
condition OF the body. which had ev-
identity been in the water several
days.
The dead man is believed to have
been in the canal not less than three
days, and he may have been there
by a passer by. who saw a leg and
foot sticking out of the muddy water
OF the canal.
The body might have drifted some
distance. 1t was lodged against a
where the dead man entered the can
al is a matter of conjecture. As
near as could be judged. he was
about so years of age and 5 feet 6
inches tall. This and his clothing
the extent of the description on
which to solve his identity.
John Riley. an ex-Co1federate sol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
ROUTE OF PORT
LObOS LINE IS
MADE PUBLIC
Bfanch Lines From Silver
Bell TO Tucson, and From
Same Place to Phoenix Are
Among Plans.


II an AFFIDAVIT of stock subscrip-
tion ailed. today ia the Office of the
county recorder. the Arizona. Mex
leo and Gulf of California railroad
company outl mes its route and pro
Nides Tor the construction of two
hranca lines, one from near Silver
ben to Tucson and the other from
about the same point 10 Phoenix,
making an aggregate mileage OF the
road in Arizona and Mexico OF about
45e miles
Ia the articles filed to day, Arthur
". Edwards. Victor L. Mason. Ben
iamin P. Cheney. Orleans Longaere
Jr. George w. Dietz and Benjam n
Goodrich. subscribe amounts totaling
S451. 1.0ee towards the construction of
lie road. OF this amount Benjamin
I. Cheney. president of the Develop
ment company of America. subscribes
s44S.o0e
The route of the Port Lobos road
IS described in the affidavit as fol
lows.
beginning at a point IN Pima
county upon tn line OF railroad Of the
Arizoaa Southern railroad at point
distant about four miles to the north
west of Silver Bell, the southern ter.
minus Of said road; thence extend
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
AR. r. Felix Couraud's Oriental
- Creern or Msgsoei Beautgfler.

ing in a general southerly and south
westerly direction through Pima
county 10 a point on the interla.ion-
al line distant about twelve miles
west or northwest from Sasabe; and
extending thence. subject to the
laws and consent of the republic OF
Mexico. through Sonora in a gener.
al southerly or southwesterly direc-
tion 20 Port Lobos on the Gulf OF
California; together with the right
to extend branch lines to any point
in any state or territory, and partic.
ularly;
1 beginning at a point on the
main line about eight miles north OF
CAolla, in Pima county. and extend
ing thence easterly and northeaster
" 10 Tucson.
Beginning at the northera ter.
minus of the line and extending
thence through Pima, Pinal and Mar.
ieopa counties TO Phoenix.
The distance of the main line in
Arizona IS to be about IS miles and
the branches about 200 miles. The
aggregate length of the railroad in
Arizona and Mexico is to be about
$50 miles"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
AAckeTr DROPS DEAD

TUCSON. May 11.-Edward +.
Hackett, president of both the Twin
Buttes Mining company and the
Twin Buttes railroad. dropped dead
at Cotton, California this morning
while aboard Southern Pacific
train on his way to the coast.
Mr.. Hackett took part in the cel-
ebration here and left the city Sun
day afternoon. He was native Of
Milwaukee. Wis. and was about AZ
years of age. He was well known In
Tucson. and news OF his death was
received here by VIC Hanny.
Death is presumed TO have been
caused by apopieyy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12

dier and pioneer Of this section. was
found dead near the Santa Fe stock
yards yesterday He was 73 years
old and had been employed locally
as a cook for several years. Death
had evidently come from natural
causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12

J. W. Swazee. the well known Co
chise county mining man. is n the
city from Patagonia, where he Is at
present engaged in mining work.
Attorney ]. w. Ross of Bisbec re-
turned home today after spending
several days here on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
SHORT TALK TO MEN

Give yourself a good
clothes sermon before you
start out this morning 10
purchase a new spring suit.
Steady your judgment be-
fore your money goes over
a merchants counter. We
have gone to such lengths
to put good clothes in our
store. and Offering them at
such amazingly little prices
that we want as many men
as possible 10 know about
it.
That's why we caution
men to think twice before
they spend a penny on
clothes. If we can make
you feel that it's simply
IMPOSSIBLE for any 9TH
er store to equal the values
in this great reduction sale,
we're driving home the
TRUTH, and turning into
our store the trade that we
deserve by right Of clean,
far-sighted merchandising.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
SCARLET FEVER IS
RAGING IN WILCOX
REPORTED THAT SCHOOLS
HAVE BEEN CLOSED UNTIL
THE DISEASE IS STOPPED.

TOMBSTONE. May ll.-Word has
been received in the county seat to
the enest that a scarlet fever epidam-
ic is aow raging in the town of VIII
cox. and all the schools of that dis
trict have been ordered closed pend
ing an elimination of the disease. It
: stated that many cases are re-
ported among the children OF the
lower grades OF the public school
two deaths having beea already been
reported to the county health Off
GERS. According to the Information
now at hand the schools viii remain
closed for the balance OF the present
term.
COUNTY SEAT BREvITIEs
J. W Shelor, president of the
tombstone Gold, Silver and Copper
Mia'ng Co., is Tombstone visitor
Tor few days from his home in Dali
las. Texas.
Frank Mcpherson, the well known
Los Angeles capitalist and heavily
Interested in the Arizona Mines and
Milling company. is Tombstone Wis
itor. having been in attendance at
the annual meeting of his company,
held in this city yesterday.
Bernard Mair. the well known and
prosperous Benson merchant, re-
turned to his home in Benson today.
having been excused by Judge Doan
from doing furthe rjury service.
of Cochise county, was among the
incoming passengers last evening
from Wilcox on a business mission.
He will remain in town for several
days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12

The very latest patterns and weaves
bought, sold, exchanged
Standard Furniture Co.,
Allen Block SIC
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
TRIED TO WIPE OUT
 TIE APACHE TRIBE
TOM HANSEN, AN APACHE, MUIR
 pERs FIVE.
Fired by Native Drink, He Satisfies
 an Old Grudae.

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 29J-As a result of an old feud. famed into flame by over indulgence in tulapai. Tom Hansen. an Apache Indian and an ex-convict, mur- dered two Indians and probably fa- tally wounded another Indian and two squaws near Payson yesterday. accor- ing to advices received in ths city to- day.
 After perpetrating these outrages, the. murderer escaped. Detachments of Indian police from San Carlos, Fort Apache and the White River reser- vation are in persuit, but without avail as yet.
 Hansen spent several years in the penitentiary for murdering his squaw by beating her to death with heavy shovel After serving out his sentence he returned to the Payson district, about d hundred miles north of this city. He held d grudge against In- dians whose names are not reported as yet. and when inflamed to- high pitch from drinking Indian liquor, he at tempted wholesale murder.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
MOVEMENT TO CHECK
 COAL LAND STEAL WORTH A, MILLION DOLLARS IN
 WYOMING. The HoIdinqs of Entrymen Found in
The Holdings of Entrymen Found in
 Possession of Corporations.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Official dis closures made today are that more than million dollars is the estimated value of coal lands in the Lander, Wy oming. district. which the interior de- partment is trying to have cancelled on the ground. as it alleges. that the lands were entered pursuant to a conspiracy whereby the title was to vest in a cor poration.
 In addition. 800 tons of coal a day. it is asserted. will be saved if the temporary order restraining the Owl Coal company, the transferee of the various entrymen, from operating its mine upon certain lands involved in the case. is made permanent.
 The hearing was sent for February 1. All the entrymen in these cases live in New York, while the principal nov CTS in the alleged conspiracy have been indicted by the grand jury in Wyom- ing. These criminal cases. if convic- tions are obtained, will check similar operations, the. department officials saV
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

Paris. Jan. 29-Slowly the swollen waters of the Seine. which reached the high water mark at two o'clock this morning, are subsiding. and at midnight the fall measured four and d half inches-enough to bring a sense of relief to the desolated and distracted city The danger of some great calamity. such as has been pre- dicted. now seems to be over although the situation continues critical, par ticularly near the St. Lazare station. where entire streets and solid blocks of buildings threaten to sink through the crust into the water beneath.
 The effect Of the removal of the water pressure has been to weaken the foundations generally and this causes the greatest anxiety. Besides. there will be thousands of acres to be cleared or repaired when the water recedes. and there is the possibility of an epidemic. The breaking of dam at Gennevilliers has hastened the climax by releasing an immense amount of water. but the consequences below are appalling. Gennevillieres and Columbes have 3O,0OO inhabitants They are completely submerged, the water reaching the tops of the houses in the lower section. while the flood is backing up into the center of As nieres.
 Certainly 40.000- persons have been driven from their homes in the valley of the Seine, to hospitals and other buildings placed at the disposal of the refugees. Dispatches from the prov inces indicate a general improvement except in the lower valley of the Seine.
 Premier Briand today denied the re- ports that the government contem- plated proclaiming a state of siege in the city. He said there would have been no hesitation to do this if the necessity had arisen. but the public had manifested complete confidence in
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
RULES
 BY ELECTION f The Minority Leader Can.
 Have His Way {. THE WISH OF MR, TAFT. However is Likely to De- feat This and All Other Plans to Disturb Very Soon the Established Or der of Things
THE WISH OF MR, TAFT

Washington. Jan. 29-The many angled fight in the house over the question of revising the rules of that body took a new turn and assumed ad- ditional importance today when Rep resentative Champ Clark of Missouri. leader of the minority. introduced a resolution providing for the election by the house of a new rules commit mittee of fifteen.
 Special significance is -attached to the resolution by the fact that MT. Clark is member of the present rules committed Provision sis made in the resolution ito revise, amend, simplify and codify the present rules of the house." and ito report to the house at the earliest day practicable"
 The resolution contains nothing about the removal of the speaker from the committee. but the last section provides that the "committee on rules appointed by the speaker of the last session of the sixty-first congress shall no longer exercise the power and func- tions of the rules committed"
 The members of the present com mittee are Speaker Cannon and Repre- sentative Dalzelr of Pennsylvania. smith of Iowa. clark of Missouri. and Fitz- gerald of New York.
 The members of the Ohio delegation who have undertaken to champion the legislation especially desired by Presi- dent Taft threw cold water on the proposition to hold a republican cau- GUS of the house next week to eliminate Speaker Cannon from the committee on rules and to increase the member ship of that body
 President Taft, 1t is said. has made it clear that he does not wish to in- trude himself in the discussion of the houses order of business or rules. He was quoted, nevertheless. as having expressed hope that a settlement of the dispute over the subject might be deferred until the important ad- ministration measures have been dis posed of.
 The, view of the president carries great weight. and it is not believed that many regular republicans will advocate the holding of caucus at this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
EIGHT WERE KILLED
 N ENGLISH WRECK
The Most Serious Since the Steamer
 Train Disaster.

London. Jan. 29.-One of the most serious railway accidents in England since the disaster to the steamer train at Salisbury. in July, 19O6- when many Americans lost their lives. occurred at Sloath's. a station near London. on the London & Brighton railroad. to- day Eight dead and about thirty in- jured were taken from the wreck.
 Two third-class cars and Pullman of train from Brighton travelling forty miles an hour crashed into the station. The third-class cars were completely wrecked. and part of the building smashed.
 Robert. J, Wynne, former American consul general at London. who was in the Pullman, escaped uninjured. and helped to care for the wounded
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
ALASKA TERRITORY
 4 PRIZE PACKAGE
The Value of It Inestimable, Says Sec
 retary Ballinger.

Providence, Jan. 29.-"Alaska is prize package, the full value o: which no man can estimate now said Sec retary Bailinger before the Conserva- ton club of Rhode Island and the Eco- homie club of Providence tonight.
 In declaring that the natural wealth of the land should be conserved, the secretary made no reference to his controversy with Clifford Pinchot He announced his willingness to answer any questions after he had concluded his address. but no queries were put to him. Mir. Ballinger said that while he believed in conservation. he did not believe that conservation meant bot Hing up the natural resources.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

the government. and was cooperating in such splendid fashion that France might we'll be proud before the world.
 The French Red Cross. the Societe des Danes Franchise and the Societe des Femmes de France are rendering immediate assistance to the authori- ties in relief work. Sixty relief sta- tions have been established in Paris as well as camps for the free distri- button of soup. food and clothing in the outskirts and in the inundated towns and villages along the river.
 Several shopkeepers who attempted Ito charge quadruple prices have been mobbed. while a groceryman who was driven to the upper story of his house by an angry crowd. fired a revolver. wounding woman. Rowdies have at tempted to pillage many houses at several towns but have been driven off by the militia
 The American Chamber of Com merce. presided over by Ambassador Bacon. today adopted resolutions of sympathy. The American ambassador said he and Consul General Mason were receiving cablegrams offering dSSiStdnCe IT dBreedDie IO tue ffencn government. Ambassador Bacon sub scribed 5000. The amount received through this agency tonight reached s35.000. Newspapers report that the subscriptions exceed s400.0 900.
 Premier Briand has arranged for the flour mills and oil reservoirs in the west and north to send flour and oil to Paris by special trains so that the danger of bread and oil famine is practically over. Learning that spec ulators were planning to corner the potato market. the government issued an edict that if this is carried out the offenders will be sternly prosecuted.
 The footbridge erected at the Es- planades des Invalides collapsed to- night. precipitating scores of people into the water. All were rescued.