davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Bad Fire at Bruce, s. D.

Aberdeen, S. D., May IA destruc-
tive fire visited the town of Bruce,
S. D., destroying a number of build
ings in the business section OF the
town. The losses are estimated as fol-
low: Sol Walters Co., $4,000, in
surance $7,45O on stock. $1,000 on build
ing. Carlson & Rosedahl, two stories,
loss respectively $4,000 and $4,000,
insurance $7,450 and $1,000. J. P. Carl
son, about $4,000, insurance s1,150. A
new bank building under construction
was damaged about $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Bismarck. N. D., May THE bank,
two general stores and drug store, and
part of the lumber yard were destroyed
at Coal Harbor, in -GcLean county by
fire. The fire was burning fiercely at
The time it was discovered and no one
seems to know the origin of the blaze.
The Wishek creamery was destroyed
by fire this evening, entailing a loss of
about $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The owner is visiting In Minneapolis
at present. The cause Of the fire is
not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

loon being closed. The mayor also
asked the sentiment Of the saloon men
regarding prohibiting issuance of more
licenses for new saloons, and the linuor
dealers, taking a vote, declared them
selves in favor OF that part of the new
mayors programme There are thirty
three saloons In Aberdeen, and appl-
cations are in for several more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
CHILD KILLED.
Grisgs County Girl Meets Very sud.
den Death.

Cooperstown, NJ. D., May Jose
phine, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Trosdad OF Jessie, met
her death by accident. Her father
was unloading some wood onto a pile
and the child got up to the pile un-
noticed by her father. the pile gave
way and the child was caught under
the falling wood receiving injuries
that resulted in her death shortly af-
ter. DR.. wesley was called but the
little one was beyond human help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
PLAN MONSTER
PICNIC IN JUNE

Cooperstown, N. D., May There.
will be a monster picnic in a big grove
along the Sheyenne river east Of here
June IL, when the pioneer residents of
Griggs and Steele counties assemble
in their annual gathering. The loca-
ton of the picnic is comparatively ac-
cessfble to the people of both counties.
1t is estimated hundreds of people, in
Guiding many politicians, will attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

must be strictly complied with, sa-
looms must be tightly closed after ii
O'clock at night and On Sundays, and
women and girls must not be furnished
with liquor either at saloons or at
restaurants adjoining the establish
ments. He pledged square deal for
all, but said the Sigh est violation OF
law would result in the offending sa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
N. D. YOUTH IS
shot; Will live

Petersburg, N. D., May IA bullet
which entered the breast of Peter Hill
Dire, aged IL years, did not stop until
it found lodging place just back of
the ear, where 1t was located and ex-
tracted The young fellow was playing
with 20 calibre rife at the time the
gun was accidentally discharged. If
complications do not set in he will re-
cover
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
MARKET DAY NAMED.
Commercial Club of Northwood, N. o.
Selects June IL and ia.

Northwood, N. D., May NORTH
wood will hold two carnivals and mar
ket days next month. The commercial
club has selected June II and is for
such Observance The plan has been
worked out here with great deal of
success In previous years. and 1t is
believed thar 1t can be operated with
equal success this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Lid on At Ahardaen.

Aberdeen, S. d., May Mayor H.
]. Rock has clapped the lid on Aber-
deem with bing Calling the saloon
keepers Of the city together. he made
an address in which he informed them
the state laws and the city ordinance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Moline. N. ID. eata Po.toffies.

Alexander N. d., May 6.-The or
ganization Of another postoffice in Nc
Kenzie county has just been effected
1t is Moline, and is located fifteen miles
southwest of this place. Mail service
will be supplied from this city three
times week, as there are no railroads
In this county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Selected a Name.

Devils Lake, N. d. May 1.-THE
Great Northern viii be the name of
the big new hotel that is to be erected
in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
A FURTHER
COM PARIS @ n

proved Of North Dakota
O
OF IevdP Ordinary the
Certificate Policy
the O. il
odlne We
t. win be by the
provide member mutp
GrandIo
entirely the Subordinate add these
o Inference
o. n
Years wels @
of the designated $5ooOoo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
W.. ID. HOEpsssON

Makes . speciality OF Fargo property.
Farm landa. L.an@ distaxca nhona 5zSls,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
MOTOR BOATS IN COLLISION
Young Women in Danger of
Drowning in Jamaica Bay.

Several persons were in danger Of
drowning in Jamaica Bay last evening.
when two motor boats. the Sadie and
the Beatrice cOIlided of Canarsie
Landing The boats were running tow
ard each other when. because of mis-
Judgment of distance by one Of the
pilots. they came together. Dorothy and
Elizabeth Pinz, whose father. William
F. Pinz. of No 347 Rodney street, Will
iamsburg, owns the Beatrice. were
thrown into the water.
They clung to the side of the boat,
which was sinking. until William Gross
owner of the Sadie. and a party of
friends managed to get them aboard
his boat In the meantime word had
been sent 70 the police of Harbor Squad
c, stationed in Canarsie- They reached
the scene just as the Beatrice settled to
the waters edge. Mrs. PinZ started TO
step from the sinking craft to the Sadie
when she fell into the water. She was
held up by her son until Lieutenant Nc
Keowu and patrolmen from the police
launch lifted both to the deck of that
vessel. Mr. Pinz got aboard the launch
in safety
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
GRATITUDE AFTER YEARS
Oil Operator Leaves a Million to
Friend Of Poorer Days.
- -, =. =. -

Mcdonald, Penn July 1I--Word came
from Texas to-day that the will of John
Ennis. who recently died at Corpus
Christi there leaves his entire estate
valued at $1,000 900, to his wife during
her life. and at her death it is to be
equally divided between Boyce Rankin
and the latter's wife Nancy Ferguson
Rankin.
Ennis twenty years ago was a poor
teamster in the oil fields here-a team
ster without credit. Rankin, who was
clerk in the feed store, took pity on En-
MIS- and extended him credit Ennis de-
clared he would make Rankin his heir
for this and some time later he struck
oil on his own account and with a small
fortune rushed to the opening Beaumont
oil fields in Texas where he quadrupled
his money and retired to Corpus Christi,
building an immense pleasure resort,
hotel and bathing pavilion
News of his death and the disposition
of his property has just reached Pitts
burg where Rankin has been managing
his business for a year past
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
NEW THEATRE MAN MISSING
Management Reports Disappear
ance of Paymaster to Police.

The management of The New Theatre
reported to the fourth branch Of the De-
tective Bureau last night that Walter
J. BuIlwinkle, employed for the last
three months as paymaster for men
working on summer alterations in the
playhouse. had been missing since Fri
day evening It was also reported that
no trace could be found of $942 %, part
of a sum which Bullwinkle drew from
the bank on Friday afternoon, accord
ing to Van Ness HarwoOd. representing
the theatre, to pay off the men doing
work there The police have been asked
to find the missing paymaster, who, his
employers believe may have met with
some accident.
According to Edward E. Lyons, build
ing manager. who gave the case to the
police. BulIwinkle went to his office
after drawing the weekly pay money
from the bank. He paid off the clerks
and used Sf7O to do so When Saturday
came. Mr.. Lyons said, the workmen
called for their pay. and then it was dis
covered that the paymaster was not in
the office. Mr.. Lyons looked in the safe
and. he says. found no money in 1t.
The men were paid off from other
funds and then the building manager
and Van Ness Harwood the press rep
resentative, went to the Washington
Inn at 111th street and Lenox avenue,
where they had heard Bullwinkle lived,
but Lyons says the hotel people said
that they did not know the man.
The two men then went TO Sheepshead
Bay. where Bullwinkie was said to have
a motor boat They did not ind him.
bat discovered Sidney Bullwinkle, a
cousin. who lives at No 1860 10th street,
Brooklyn and who is assistant manager
of the Hotel Astor banquet department
He told the men that he had not seen
his cousin in several days,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
FOUND A TREASURE ISLAND
Louis Osborne, Son of R. L. Steven
sons Stepson, Digs Up Box.

San Francisco, July 17.-When Louis OS-
borne. the eight-year-old son of Lloyd Os-
borne. novelist and stepson Of the late Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, armed himself with
his little shovel and went out on a sand
hill near his home here 10 dig yesterday
he had visions of finding treasure. This is
not an unusual thing for the lad. for he
has not heard his fathers ilIustriOus step
father talked about without getting some
spirit Of adventure of the author of Treas
ure Island fixed in his mind.
So while Louis dug ne hummed Sixteen
Men on a Dead Mans Chest Yo-Ho-Ho.
and a Bottle of Rum
The lad stopped digging because his
shovel had encountered an. obstruction.
Then he dug more furiously than ever
In few moments he unearthed a metal
box and sure enough it contained treasure.
Opening it hastily the boy found 2.SoO shares
of valuable stock deeds 10 city property.
other valuable papers and several empty
ring boxes.
The papers belong To Augustus imbrte, a
wealthy man whose house Is closed and
who is out of the citv- The police think
robbers rausacked the lmbrie residence.
and. after taking money and JeWe!ry from
The box. buried IT,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PITTMAN IN LARGE CELL
Better Treatment of American
Prisoner at Managua.

Managua- Nicaragua, July Twill
lam P Pittman. the American engineer.
who was captured by the Madriz forces
near Bluefelds and brought here, is now
confined in q commodious cell. When
Pittman arrived under escort a few days
ago he was placed in a dirty cell, less
than six feet square Against this
treatment Consul Olivares entered a
vigorous protest. at the instance of the
American gov rnment, and the prisoner
was transferred TO better quarters
Pittman's new cell is shared by two
other prisoners. one of whom is a jana
lean negro. Learning Of this the consul
requested that the Jamaican be placed
in another compartment, and President
Madriz issued orders to this effect.
Pittman, however, asked that the ia
ua;can be allowed 10 remain, in view of
the fact that they had shared other mis-
fortunes together.
II is reported here that President
Madriz is soo7 to name a Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
TO CRUSH w. J. BRYAN
Democratic Leaders in Nebraska
Turn on Former Candidate.
nv Telegraph to The tribune I

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Omaha. July 17.-WilIiam Jennings
Bryan is to be completely crushed by
the Nebraska Democracy, according to
the word sent out by the leaders to all
counties of the state where conventions
have not already been held. Not a
single Bryan man is to be placed on
delegations.
In the state convention the plan is
that Bryan be dropped from every com
mittee and that he receive scant atten-
ton The fact that probably more than
three-fourths of the convention are anti
Bryan men will make it easy for this
programme to be carried out.
In political circles the possibility OF
Bryan supporting the Republican state
ticket is being gravely discussed. Bryan
has declared that the whiskey interests
are about to gain control of the Demo-
cratic party in Nebraska and that he
with his county option plan. is fighting
whiskey-
The Republican state convention will
probably insert a plank advocating
county option, while the Democratic
convention will undoubtedly take the
opposite position.
With Republicans advocating that for
which Bryan fought and Democrats
fighting his plan throughout. politicians
are saving that Bryan faces a perplex-
ing situation.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
STRIKE ON FRENCH LINES
Railway Mems Union Decides on
General Walkout.

Paris. July IA general strike has
been decided on by the central commit
tee of the National Railroad Mems
Union After meeting tonight, at
which this decision was reached. the
strike committee was instructed to rush
arrangements and give the signal for a
general walkout as soon as possible. It
was announced that the railroad com
panies have refused to consider further
negotiations
The members Of the union who de-
mand an increase in wages and other
Improvement in conditions. had already
voted. in principle. to strike pending the
result of negotiations with the compa-
MES.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
COTTON BY FAST TRAINS
Being Rushed to New York to
Meet July Contracts.
DRAINING SOUTH'S SUPPLY
Shippers VIII Make Profits of
S4 a Bale at Existing
Prices.

New Orleans, July 11.-As a result of
the scarcity Of spot cotton, which the So
called July squeeze" has brought about
in New York, the South is being drained
of practically all available cotton.
Coastwise shipments from Savannah.
New Orleans, Mobile and Galveston have
been heavy for a week or more, and
with the jump of July options TO 1858
in, the New York future market yester-
day. the highest price recorded since the
SuIIy campaign in 1908, telegraphic or
ders began to pour into Memphis, New
Orleans, Houston and other spot centres
calling for the shipment on special
trains of all cotton that could be bought.
Local spot houses have made arrange
ments for special trains over the I'LL
nois Central and the New York Central
railroads to carry part Of this cotton
to New York. One of these specials,
carrying three thousand bales, left New
Orleans this morning, and another, also
bearing a large shipment, vent from
here tonight The railroads are under
contract to put the cotton in New York
within ninety six hours. and the trains
will be operated on fruit express sched-
ules
The Southern Pacific steamers Comus
and Antilles carried heavy shipments of
cotton to New York last week, and the
Comus will carry large cargo this
week. Houston. Memphis and other i'm
portant markets also report heavy ship
ments-
With middung cotton selling at 10 Lie
cents a pound in New Orleans, u cents
in Memphis and 15A in Houston, the
Southern shippers will make profits av-
eraging about 81 a bale
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
POLISH REGIMENTS CLASH
State Militia Averts Riot Which
Threatened to Involve $4,000 Persons.

Chicago. July 1.-Two regiments or
Polish turner's, the Polish National Alliance
and the Polish Falcons Alliance. ciashed
to-day at celebration of the 500th ami
,-ersarv of the battle of Grunewald Com
many I of the Illinois National Guard, which
took part in the celebration. was heeoeu 10
separate the men and prevent crowd OF
thirty thousand sympathiZers Of both fac-
tions participating in a general riot.
The Polish Falcons Alliance was organ
ized a year ago by former members OF the
National Alliance. and there has been much
rivalry between the two factions To-day
after the Nationals had completed their
nanoeuvres. they declined TO move from
tb. parade grounds The Falcons, entering
for their drill, ordered the Nationals back
-. the Older organization stood its ground
number of heads were smashed IN the
,,,t,,-up and the crowds which lined the
rade ground surged UP to the regiments
,,r,jnc, on the rioters. threatened hano-
:, md fight was averted by the company
- ,,,litia separating the rival regiments.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
SAYS CHURCH HOLDS BRIDE
Ex- Priest Summons Bishop and
Mother Superior to Court.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

by 1SieEIdpH 10 ne LIlpIliF
Mobile, July 17.-Charging that his
bride is being held prisoner in nun s
cell at the Convent of the Visitation
here. Patrick J Costello, once a Catholic
priest. to-day secured a writ of habeas
corpus from the Mobile County Chan
Gerry Court commanding the Right Rev.
Edward P. Allen, Bishop Of the Diocese
of Mobile; Louise r LOTUS, mother su-
perior of the convent. and the Rev.
Father z. J. Hackett to appear in court
tomorrow with Mrs Jessie b. Costello.
Costello affirms that he fell in love
with Miss Jessie Becker. daughter of
Christopher Becker. one of his parish
toner's at Mount Vernon, Ala. where
Costello was stationed Last November
they eloped to Kansas City and were
married. AS result the young priest
was excommunicated. Later Mrs. Cos
tello was induced TO visit her relatives
here. From that time Costello declares,
he has never heard from his bride.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
ARMED AIRSHIPS PLANNED
German Company to Build Diri-
gibIes with Explosives.

Graefrath. Rhenish Prussia, July IL
The Lower Rhine Company. with $780,
900 capital for the construction of air
cruisers especially fitted for dropping
explosives, has been formed, under the
balloons will be built, about $50 feet
long and having capacity of 14.300
cubic metres of gas and a carrying
power of more than five tons The
framework of the vessels will consist Of
wooden stays, covered with rubber and
silk. The central gondoIa, which win
be armored, will have a perpendicular
shaft for shooting proiectiles.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
oxEN TO HARRIMAN's RESCUE
Tbev Pull Automobile Out of Sand
Near Newport.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

e-euport. r. /, July 1I-Joseph Harrl-
I'D an unusual automobile expert
- lste Yesterday afternoon. and had II
=. heen for the kindness Of Middietown
~ aNl.---s he might not have had the use Of
his touring car to-day
Mr. Hartman. who visited Reginald g
,t,;1. at Sandy Point Farm, took
1T r. appeared 10 be short cut home
', no ont near one of the Middletown
- - 4nd before long the heavy ma
'-a.a ir,hedded itself in soft sand and
eiiiiie - HE An appeal was made 10
tarr,ers "a and some oxen were lent TO haul
nc I.r,,ol7ile out, bat Mr. Hartman had
l'arrv home in d wagon 10 be N tme
Iyr dinne.-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
FOUND PREHISTORIC REPTILE
Bones Imbedded in Rock 225 Feet Be
low the Earth S Surface.

ST. Charles. Mich. July r5.-Workmen in
mine No. . of the Robert Gage Mining
Company have found what is supposed TO
be the skeleton of prehistoric reptile,
similar TO. a water lizard, The bones were
found imbedded in the rock 225 feet below
the surface and appear to be those of a
saurian about ten feet IN length,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
DIES At SONS FUNERAL
Father of Erbsloeh, Aeronaut,
Stricken by Apoplexy.

Solingen. Rhenish Prussia, July IL
The father of Oscar Erbsloeh. who was
killed on July Is, when the benzine tank
of the dirigible balloon Erbsloeh ex-
pIoded. died from apopIexy to-day at
his sons funeral The apopIectic stroke
was brought on by shock following the
aeronaut's tragic death
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
ARRESTED FOR LYNCHING
Boy Charged with Recent Crime
in Newark, Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. July 11.-Charged in
a warrant with murder in the first de-
gree for fastening the rope around the
neck of Carl Etherington. the dry de-
tective, Iynched at Newark ten days ago,
William Wurster. jr, nineteen years old.
employed in GAINESVILLE poolrOOm, was
arrested in Main street tonight. and
held without bail for Newark officers
The boy said he was in the mob.
adding that he had been drinking
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
B. L. DUKES GIFT TO BRIDE
Renorted TO Have Presented New Bu5i-
ness Building IN Durham. N. G.

Durham. y. g. July 1I-Brodie l. Duke
the wealthy tobacco manufactures. has
given to his bride. It IS said. a valuable
business building now nearing completion
I'm the business centre OF the city.
For the first time since his marriage IN
Camden. y. j.. about six weeks ago, Mr.
Duke and his bride visited their home
town. arriving here to-day Plans IN con-
nectiou with the new building. IL is said,
brought them here.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
EIGHT DEAD. THIRTY HURT
Brighton Express Hits Train at
Richmond. England.

Melbourne. England. July 1T-The Brlsh-
ton Express, bound for Melbourne was III
collision to-day at the Richmond station
with 2 standing train. of which two car
riages and the guards van were wrecked
Eight persons were killed and thirty in
iI1red.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CANNON HIMSELF AGAIN
Speaker So Far Recovered That
He VIII Continue Campaign.

Winfield, Kan, July 17.-Despite the
fact that he was overcome by the heat
while delivering an address here yester-
day. Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, to-day as
serts that he is feeling as vigorous as
ever, and, against the advice of friends.
is determined TO begin tomorrow q
series of political speeches in the 4th
Kansas Congress District.
He qualities his announcement that he
will keep his speaking engagements,
however, by saying that he will not at
tempt TO fill all the dates if he suffers
from the heat during his speech at EN-
poria tomorrow afternoon In fact, to
conserve his strength. he may curtaiI
the Emporia speech to about forty-five
minutes
Congressman Miller, of the 18th Dis
trict," Speaker Cannon said, is sick
and unable on that account to wage the
campaign in his district that he desires.
He asked me TO help him, and 1 want TO
do it, for he is an honest Congressman
and a square man.
Mr.. Cannon is scheduled to speak at
Emporia on Monday afternoon. at Bur
lingame on Monday night. at Herington
on Tuesday afternoon and at Marion on
Tuesday night. These are all the speak
ing engagements he now has in Kansas.
Last night was cool and Speaker Cannon
slept we'll A stranger not knowing the
facts Of yesterday afternoon would not
have suspected to-day that the Speaker
had been a victim of the extreme heat.
Emporia, KAN July 11--Speaker
Cannon arrived here late to-day. and
despite the high temperature Of the af
ternoon he said he had made the five
hour trim yrifhn1rf any discomfort
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
NEW JAPANESE TREATIES
Notices Ending Trade Conven-
tions Sent to Powers

Toxic. Jul3 17.-Notices of the terrr1i-
nation Of commercial treaties one year
hence have been sent to European coun-
tries, including Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

as5 70 ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
A. tllisgs aslia gais-cad 'Ae,4ffs1Ay la!
sl,eciaI t.aj-l .,.a.es go 4. A-AGVl.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

Oyster Bay, July IA report reached
here to o-riSht that Theodore Roosevelt
would act as mediator in the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad wage dispute IL was
met with prompt denial. Colonel Roose-
welt has not agreed 70 act in the Penn
sylvania Railroad case, nor has ne been
asked to assume such a position, sad
Frank Harper, Colonel RooseVelt's sec
rstsry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

ontInued on third page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-08
nRIDPoRT.

Ralph Tyrell of Addison was in town
ana went to Port Henry on business
Tuesday.
Carl Smith was at Port Henry on Tues
day.
James E. Wilkinson was taken i'll Sat
urday and being no improvement in his
case OF fever a physician was called. At
this writing he is better.
Melvin E. Wilkinson and Earl Wilkin-
son returned from visit at Whitehall
last Tuesday, at that time there being a
strike at the International Paper Co. Mills.
Mary A. Wheeler of White Hall arrived
in town Wednesday March 80 in search of
ner Husband, Perry w. Wilkinson, who
Is - years of age, the marriage cerimony
OF young Wilkinson and Mrs. Wheeler
was performed by White Hall clergy-
man at White Hall March 10.
Leman E. Wilkinson went to Addison
Saturday.