davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
one CHIROPRACTOR
ONLY IN FARGO
GEO. A. NEWsALT,. o. C., ONLY
REGULAR CHIRoPRAcToR IN
THIS CITY-HAS DONE A GREAT
WORK AND HAS MANY RE-
MARKARLE REcoVERIES TO
HIS CREDIT.

The Chiropractic Science has but
one regularly qualified practitioner in
this city, Geo. A. Newsalt, D. c., whose
successful work has created very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

Ten carloads Of choice western
horses on sale at N. P. stockyards,
Fargo, July % to 30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
Not Made by a

mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Hans Nelson, the Bow
bells young man who went from this
place to Gull Lake. Can, recently, and
VINO has since not been seen. Hanson
started to walk from Gull Lake to a
point near there, having companion,
and from that day he has not shown
UP. Hanson's trunk still remains at
the Gull Lake depot but this week
IT will be opened and 1t is hoped that
1t may furnish some clue on which
to work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
STILL MISSING.
No Evidence Yet Found as to Bow
bells Mystery.

Bowbells, N, d., July 1s.-The Cam
adam mounted police has been APP
pealed to in an effort to clear up the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
American Establishes New Worlds Record for
 Aeroplane Speed, Carrying Passenger
THE AIR FILLED WITH AEROPLANEs
Flights of Four Same lime Furnished 3OOOo Spectators at Los Angeles Aviation Field Exciting Finale Daring Feats of the Frenchman in Monoplane that
 Looked Like a Gigantic Horsefy-The First Accident

similar 10 LAngleys, while tuning un his machine for his first attempt ht flight, was struck down by the metal blades of the propeller. His head was severely gashed and his Ieft arm was broken
 That Daring Frsnehman.
 At the beginning Of today's pro- granline Paulhan seemed again Co have monopolized all the honors of the day. Thrice he drove one Of his big FHrman blplanes around the course In a stiff wino blowing in from the sea Then in tiny Bleriot monoplnne that look ed like gigantic horseny he gave tho throng the first thriH of the day by repeatedly sweeping over the grand stand and daringly manoauvrinR in a wind that threatened every moment to wreck his craft
 The flight of Paulhan in his BIe-lot machine was the first for the nght- weight monoplane fin this country. Be- side the curtlss biplanes, which arc mere pigmies beside the great Farlnan machine, the monoplane looked punv and unable to raise a man fin a. calm. much less to withstand an IS mile wind. Yet after an albortiVe attempt by Miscarol, one of the French avia- tors, Paulhan sped twice around tho field in it. although he never rose higher than i5 feet. His flight oe s-4 miles lasted 2i minutes and l2 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
BARONESS vAUoHAN's APPEAL
From Courts Decision Ordering inVen-
 tory of Her RaIineourt Property.

Paris. Jan. 11.-The appeal of the Baroness Vaughan from that part of the decision of Dec. 22 in which the court ordered an inventory of her property at BaHncourt was heard to- day Decision was reserved for one week.
 Tn the course of his pleading the at- torney for the baroness severely crit icized the action of Princess Louise in tying up the appellants property in Belgium and France, pointing out that her sisters clementine and Stephanie. had refused to join in the undignified proceeding of "discussing the extent of their fathers liberality towards the baroness"
 The attorney for Louise based his argument on three points: First. that Baroness Vaughan possessed nothing but her association with the late King Leopold; second the Chateau Balin- court was purchased, remodeled and sumptuously furnished at the expense of Leopold. and. third, Leopold spent much of his time at Balincourt. nota- bly the month preceding his departure for Laeken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 REV. THEODORE T. MUNGER
Pastor Emeritus of United Congrega-
 tionaI Church, New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 11.-Rev- Theodore T. Munger, pastor emeritus of the United Congrega ational church. died suddenly at his home. POP Pros pect street, late today Dr. Munger had attended to his daily duties as usual during the day and this after noon entered his library and sat in his chair reading when the end came, from apoplexy.
 He was born in Homer, N- Y., in 1880, and graduated from Yale in 1851 He was ordained in 1856 and came to New Haven in 1885 as the first pastor of the United church. continuing in active charge of the pastorate until 1901. when he retired from active work and was made pastor emeritus, the active work of the church being taken up by Rev. Artenus Haynes, who was drowned.
 Besides his work as pastor of the church, he was widely known as an author of fiction and religious works, two of his best known works being Freedom of Faith" and "On the Threshold"
 Rev. MT. Munger leaves his wife, son and three daughters, Thornton Munger, engaged in the government forestry service in Oregon; Mrs John Adams, wife of Professor Adams, of West Point; Miss Rose Munger of this city and third daughter, Mrs. Philip Wells of WaSilinStOn. D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 11.-Glenn IT. Curtiss, an American aviator, who yes terday was eclipsed by Louis Paulhan's spectacular feats on the first day of the aviation meet, today defeated his French rival for the honors of today. curtiss Makes New Worlds Record.
 Paulhan again won the plaudits of the immense throng with daring and spectacular flights, while the less the- atrical American reaped more substan- tia1 honors. Curtiss sfabiished new worlds record for speed for aeroplanes carrying passenger, flying at the rate of 5b miles an hour with his manager beside him, and he set two other less important records.
 Not to be outdone, PauIhan took up one of his mechanieians and flew three miles. but failed to equal the speed set by Curtiss in his biplane.
 Four Aeroplanes in Air at Once.
 The flights of four aeroplanes in the air at the same time, breasting a stiff wind that sported dangerously with the delicate craft, furnished 3O,0O0 specta- tors at Aviation field an exciting fipale to an afternoon that promised to be rather tame.
 Struck Down by Propeller Blades.
 The first serious accident of the meet occurred today. when Edgar Smith. Californian, who built an aerooplane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
HeireSS Don't Like
 Police Cell
BEGGED TO BE ALLOWED TO GO
 TO THEATER.
MISS ROBERTA DE JAN0N
Tired of Waiting in Chicago for Phil adeIphia Detectives to Take Her Back to Her Eastern Home,

Chicago, Jan. 11-Roberta De Janon young Philadelphia heiress, who was arrested on Monday with Frederic Cohen, a hotel waiter, with whom she eloped on December 29, became nerv- ous tonight after spending twenty four hours in a police station and ask ed if she could not go to a theater.
 Weary of Waiting for Detectives.
 The girl, who related to the police a remarkable story of her attachment for the Philadelphia waiter as an adopted father, grew weary of waiting for the arrival of detectives from Phil adeiphia to take her to her grandfa- ther's home frem which she fled in disguise.
 Allowed to Attend Theater.
 Information reached the police that the Philadelphia officers would not ar rive in time to return east with the girl and Cohen tonight. When Miss De Janon heard this, she exclaimed to the matron at the Harrison street annex: 'Oh, can't stand it to be cooped up in here so long. Can't l go someWhere?'
 As no charge is made against her. the girl was permitted to attend a theatrical performance in company with detectives
 Cohen Remains in Cell.
 Later she was returned to the sta ton to await the arrival of the off, cers. Cohen remained in a cell in the Chicago avenue station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
TO BE FILLED AT
 THE NEXT MEETING.
4 Vacancy on Board of Directors of
 the New Haven Road.

New Haven, Jan. 11.-It can be stated on high railroad authority that the vacancy in the board of directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co-, made by the death of MT. Twombly. will be filled at the next meeting. the directors hav- ing power to so name a successor. The custom will be followed of haV- ing the New York directors who are Messrs. Morgan, Miller, Rockefeller, and Ledyard, name the new director, and by custom also the name will be put fin nomination by a New York di- rector in the board. When a director has had to be named. the successor was from the same state as the one whose place was to be filled. MT. Twombly represented the Vanderbilt interests in the board as well as those of the New York Central. he with Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller serving on the board of the latter road. The new director will represent the New York Central, owing to the close connections of the two com panies, which relationships are ex- pected to be closer in the future. ow- ing to development of real estate at the New York terminal MT. Twom- ply. owing to i'll health, had not sat at the board meetings for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Move Against
 The Insurgents
so DEMOCRATS AND iNSURG-
 ENTS DECLARE IT.
HOUSE CUSTOM OVERTURNED
Had Been in Use Fifty Years-Pair Clerks Instructed to Cease Pairing Republican Members.

Washington, Jan. 11-An ancient custom of the house of representatives,. which has been in use for fifty years, was overturned today by Representa- tive Dwight of New York, teh republic can whip, when he instructed the pair clerks at the speakers desk to cease pairing republican members excepting under prescribed conditions. The move is declared by democrats and insur- gents to be a move against teh latter, and intended to give the organization an additional leverage when close votes occur.
 MT. Garner of Texas lnvokes Counter
 move.
 Representative Garner of Texas, the temporary democratic whip, stated that Mir. Dwight had instructed the pair clerks to make no pairs excepting on Dwight's approval This MT Dwight denies; but the upshot of the matter was that MT. Garner invoked as a countermove long buried and hitherto unobserved rule of the house, and make their pairs in writing at the speakers desk.
 The rule requires that two members desiring to be paired must announce such intention at the speakers desk.
 Representative Garner, in order to counteract the move of Mr. Dwight, gave instruction to the democratic pair clerk hat no pairs were to be allowed at the desk excepting in strict accord ance with this rule on the subject.
 Under the order attributed to MT. Dwight, he would be able to control the voting of absentees or those desir ing to be paired, which, it was pointed out, would not work to the advantage of the house insurgents, since the re- publican whip is working in harmony with the regulars.
 The Result of Democratic Move if Suc-
 cessfuI.
 The move of the democrats, if suc- cessful, may result in greatly limiting the proposition of pairing, as well as perhaps nuliifying the effort of the re- publican regulars to eTnbarrass the in- surgents. It would also, no doubt, old any insurgent who might be laboring under official displeasure and discrim- ination by enabling him to arrange a pair by going to the speakers desk BaIIinger- Pinchot Committee Caucus.
 No caucus of the house republicans on the Ballinger-Pinchotc committet has been called.
 The democrats probably will caucus on the subject the latter part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
TWO FELLOWS BREAK AWAY
 FROM SING SING PRISON
Belt from Breakfast Gang-Both Re-
 captured Near Tarrytown.

New York. Jan. I1-Frederick A NsdEid and Francis Frank, prisoners ct Sing Sing. boIted from the "break- fast gang" this morning, and made fer the river.
 Their tracks were discovered on the snow The trail led straight to the Hudson and out on the closely packed fec of the stream Instead of trying 10 cross at that point however, the men had evidently made for the bank e short distance down shore and loped down the river toward TarrytoWn.
 The keepers in pursuit were conf dent of running down the men, who, although they had 8 good start when Discovered. were garbed in the gray prisoa uniform. making it difficult for -t1s-n to avoid detection by the police of near6y towns warned to be on the lookout for them
 Frank was captured near Tarrytown late this afternoon as he was leaving a deserted cottage. equipped with a burglar alarm system The alarm went of when he entered and a gar dener rushed to the scene and Frank fled. only TO be captured by the Tar rrtoHn police He was taken back to -rzunsFl51E ~ still at large
 NedEid was caught st the Irv1ngton fepat. where he had taken refuge in -nzI box He made no resistance, hut vas s1zkinz with the cold and ex- 1zusred- He seemed glad again to be ln custody
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
TO cuRTAIL POWER
 OF HOUSE SPEAKER.
Effort to Take Away Certain PriviI-
 eges Defeated.

Washington, Jan. 11.-An effort to take away from Speaker Cannon the power to determine what part of the recent message of the president should go to the house committee on inter state and foreign commerce and what part to the judiciary committee was de- feated in the house today.
 A rule providing for the reference was reported early in the proceedings by Chairman Payne of the committee on ways and means, and after lying on the table for time was called up for consideration. A vigorous protest against the resolution was made by MT. Underwood of Alabama, acting mi- nority floor leader The whole issue for which we have been fighting Tor the past month is involved" he said. Tt is whether the speaker shall control the house or the house shall control the speaker" He said the country ex- pected the members to be responsible and did not want the speaker to direct their legislation.
 Representative Gaines of West Vir- ginia, in reply, declared that the house already had the power in the daily reg ular order of busintss to seek A change of reference.
 The resolution as passed carried committee amendment providing that 'so much of the message as relates t6 the Judiciary be referred to the judi ciary, and "so much of the message as relates to interstate commerce" be referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Thus the speaker would be given the power to determine to which committee should go the section of the message relating to the proposed United States court of commerce and the section relating to the federal incorporation of corpora tions doing an interstate business.
 Representative Garrett of Tennessee offered an amendment specifically re- ferring the section relating to federal charters to the committte on judiciary, I.,, aaf nd itself was agreed to by a viva voce vote
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
HOUSE CONSIDERS THE
 WHITE SLAVE" BELLA
Army Appropriation Bill Passed caF-
 ryina $e5, 5,2oo,ooo.

Washington. Jan. 11.--After passing the army appropriation bill, carryina the sum of s95,200.00 for tho mainte- nance of the army during Lhe fiscal year of 1911. the house today proceed ed to consideration of one Of the so- called white slave" bills
 Opposition developed to that portion or the measure, reported by the lmmi- grafton committee, which makes it a. felony for any person to assist another to go from one state to another for the purpose of engaging in Drostitu- ton. It was contended by Represent atives Bartlett of Georgia. Gobel oE such action would be an encroachuaent upon states' rights, ns under the con- stltution each had the sole power Go regulate it's own morals.
 Representatives Bonnet of New York Austin of Tennessee, Burnett of Ala bama and Adair of Indiana spoke iu favor of the bill which is aimed at the exclusion of immoral aliens and tho exclusion and punishmenf of their pro- curers. MT. Mann's bin simply en- larges under the interstate commerce feature of the pending measure SO as to prevent white slave" traffic between the states. The immigration commit tee seeks to exclude from the country all undesirables, especially immoral women and men who deai in their traf- fic
 Mir. Bonnet and Mir. Mann expressed the hope that both bills might pass, would make an effort to have his meas ure called up as soon as disposition was mad of the pending bill.
 The white slave" bill still was um- der consideration when the house at 4.30 ?. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
HAD NOTHING TO DO
 WITH POISONING HELMAN.
Opinion of New Orleans Officers in
 SelIsberry Case.

New Orleans. Jan. 11-That Fife Sellsberry and Harry Corcoran had nothing to do with the poisoning of William H. HeIman is the belief of the New Orleans police Helman died in Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday. leaving a written statement in which he charged Miss Sellsberry with poisoning him by putting something in his coffee in Chi cago. Corcoran and Miss Sellsberry were arrested today when they ar rived from Chica go.
 T received a letter today apparently written by Helman Sunday evening"" said Inspector O'Connor. This with the evidence brought out in the exam ination of Corcoranf and the woman convinces me that they are innocent It seems plain that the woman infatu- ated Hefman and when he found that she only cared for him for what she could get he brought this charge against her. That Helman was in- sanely jealous there is no doubt. The poison did not figure in the case until after she left him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
PRISONERS OF WAR
 TO JOIN EsTRApAs ARMY.
Americans in Nicaragua Favor Estra-
 da for Provisional President

Washington. Jan, 1i-A telegram re- ceiVed at the state department today from Bluehelds states fin effect that the indications are that a majority Of tho prisoners captured at the battle neari Rama by the revolutionists will join Estrada's army very soon. Estrada, it is said. will supply the prisoners with provisions, Independent of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
 Madriz, 1t is also said has offered to furnish $2,000 for the relief of these prisoners, the money to be distributed by the American naval commander at Bluefelds. The state department, however, will not accept this charge. but will insist that the funds bo eH- pended through the Red Cross. Inns- much as the $2,00O supposedly is Rfv- ernment funds, it's acceptance by tho United States might be interpreted aa recognition of the Afadriz faction.
 The state department also has receiv- ed a long telegram from New Orleans signed by over a dozen commercial and industrial companies. apparently all Americans and engaged in business fin Nicaragua, strongly fnNoring Estrada for provisional president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Respite of 80 Days for Three Negroes
 Condemned to Death.

Alexandria. Va. Jan. 11.--As a result of a confession which Henry Smith, a negro, has made the exact nature of which the authorities have not yet made known, Governor Swanson to- night informed Judge Barley and the commonwealth attorney that tomorrow he would issue a respite of sixty days to the three other negroes condemned with Smith to death for killing Waller F. Schultz. a Chicago artist, on March [ last. The three negroes are in Rich mond, where they were to have been electrocuted next Friday. Smith, who turned states evidence, secured their conviction. but was himself condemned to death last week for compiicity in the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

f ing. His defense was that the elec- i ton officers had confused him with his i son.
 Harvard Athlete Had Nose Broken.
 Earlier in the day. in the same ward ] Ernest p. Smith, former Harvard athlete and one of Sorrows workers was assaulted by an unknown man who fractured Smiths nose in two places. Brass knuckleS hidden by an I automobile glove, were used by his as- sailant, Smith told the police. CostIiest Campaign City Ever Saw. The campaign was probably the cost ilest one ever waged ill Boston Page after page in the newspapers were bought for signed advertisements laud- ing the various candidates, and the city Itself was plastered with posters Scores Of halls, among them the larg- est in the city. were hired for monster were maintained by the leading candi- dates in each of the 25 wards of the city. The closing days of the cam paign were marked by whirlwind ra1- ants, who ended their efforts by mak- ing forty or more speeches each in a single evening.
 FitzgeraId's Adherents Celebrate.
 Soon after the polls closed throngs gathered before the newspaper offices in Newspaper Row and at City hal, to read the returns as they were bulletin ed, first by negaphone and later by stereopticons. Until late in the even ing, when the result was finally known, tions by Fitzgerald adherents were held tonight In many sections of the city, and the headquarters of the Lit tie General on School street, next door to the City hall. was a center of rejoicing which extended to thousands of enthusiastic supporters in the street until a late hour.
 Vote for City Council.
 The count of the vote for the city council of nine members, as 1t pro- gressed. showed that five candidates backed by the Citizens Municipal league which endorsed Storrow, had probably been elected. Four candidates, representing a slate headed by James M. Curley, were also apparently elect ed.
 There were nineteen candidates for the council, and under the law the three receiving the highest number of votes will serve three years. the second three two years and the third trio one year.
 Comment of the Candidates
 John F. Fitzgerald's comment on the result of the election was brief He said: ftMr. Storrow deserved to be de- feated fer the methods he used. thank the citizens of Boston for their confidence in me. It will not be mis- placed"
 MT. Storrow declined to make any statement, aside from expressing de- termination to ask for a recount.
 Corrected Returns.
 Boston, Jan. 11.-Corrected returns of the vote for mayor announced at City hall at late hour tonight are as follows:
 Total vote e5,35s: Fitzgerald H,172; Storrow 45,757; Hubbard 1,S16; Taylor 6l3
 Fftzgerald's plurality is 1.414.
 City Votes License.
 The city went for license by ma Jority of 27,12z, the vote being: Yes 54 ,094; no 26,972. Last year the ma tority for license was 119SS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
RIoTING IN PHILADELPHIA.
 RESERVE SQUAD CALLED OUT
Striking Shirtwaist Makers and Their
 Allies Make Trouble.

Philadelphia, Jan. 11-Increased rioting and charges of police brutality made by the striking Shirtwaist makers and their oSuffragette allies marked the progress of the strike today in this city. Alterations between girls doing picket duty and workers were numer- ous. More than a score of arrests were made by the police and on two occasions it was necessary to call out the reserve squad from city hall Among those arrested was Oscar Dornebloom, the local strike leader, who was taken into custody while es- corting Miss Eleanor $. F. Pue, a prominent young society woman, in- vestigating strike conditions. She de- clares the manner of his arrest was an outrage.
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is expected here tomorrow, when she will be the guest of honor at a meeting arranged by the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage association in the interest of the strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
CRASH OF GLASS CREATED
 PANIC AMONG DINERS.
Starving Man Threw Clubs Through
 WaIdorf-Astoria Window.

New York, Jan. 11.-Henry Wester- burg, a carpenter. long out of a job and einaciated for want of food, hurled two big Indian clubs through a plate glass window of the dining room at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel tonight. The crash of glass threw the diners into confusion, but nobody was hurt.
 In the police court Westerburg said he had been out of work for four months. He had been trying. to pick up fe penniwes today swinging clubs but had been unsuccessful.
 '1 was hungry" he added, "and as I stood and looked as everybody eating and drinking my arm came up and I threw the clubs. I just couldn't help it.
 When the carpenter went to a cell ndefault of bail a steaming meal was sent in with the compliments of the court' ''