davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SOCIAL|STlC FREE
SPEECH CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN RIOT
Mob Burns Headquarters of In
dustriaI Workers at FreSnoi
Members of Organization
Severely Beaten,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei
Fresno. Dec "a mob here to-
night burned the headquarters Of the
Industrial Workers of the World, Sc
verely beat members ef the organiza-
tion on the streets and surrounded the
county Jail, where other members are
being held. The demand was made
that the Industrial Workers of the
World prisoners be turned over TO
the mob. but no effort was made 70
enter the jail.
The rioting tonight is the culmina-
tion of a crusade against the In
dustrial workers, which has been in
progress here for some time The
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World began free speech" cam.
paign here several weeks ago. Many
of them We're arrested and placed in
jail for making speeches on the
streets without police permits Yes
terday the secretary of the organiza-
ton was acquitted when II was dis
covered BY the court that there was
no provision in the city ordinances
prohibiting speech-making on the
streets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
Concerted Effort viii Be
Made to Get Good Roads

meeting OF that organization held in
the Commercial club building last
night. Down With Sixty-Cent
EGGS, was the keynote of the meet
ing and number of speeches were
made along this line. Numerous sug
gestions were made last night look -
ing toward the enlarging of the scope
of the associations work, some of
which will be acted upon in the near
future. 1t was decided to have a big
get together" banquet within the
next three weeks, which will be at
tended by every chicken raiser and
bird fancier in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

In Passaic. He was taken there when
found obtaining treatment for his
wound in, drWa store in company
with young woman of prepossessing
appearance. who said she was his wife.
Tapley shot the gentleman bur-
glar'' as the latter was entering the
parlor window Hanyey toppled out
and into the arms of the woman who
had evidently been standing guard
and was waiting on the porch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

iting the Cuttings, made tour Of
the city yesterday 10y auto and today
began a long horseback ride, Mr.
Prince will be here several days and
IL il puts Santa Fe in his play on
Old Mexico il is hoped that he Will
still find a sufficient number of
'Naqueros' here to give touch Of
the dashing west srn days soon TO pass
away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
DOWN WITH SIXTY
CENT eggs
New Mexico Poultry and Pet
Stock Association Adopts
Soul Stirring Resolution at
Meeting Last Night,

That New Mexico can and must
produce enough poultry and eggs LOT
her own consumption. is just one OF
the many timely truths contained IN
the constitution of the New Mexico
Poultry and Pet Stock association
which was formally adopted at an
enthusiastic and largely attended
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
sun Y
[IIs(I[Il!;;S''|I'1

You don't have to boil the
clothes when you use Sunny
Monday laundry soap. Hard
water, soft water, cold water,
hot waterfall look alike to
Sunny Monday, and it does
its work equally well with any
one of them.
Sunny Monday is white
and contains no rosin, but, in
stead, a marvellous dirt-startei
which saves time, and weaI
and tear on clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
A Check on Its Travels.

Not all checks take such n trip as
one whose journey is traced in the
Bookkeeper The instrument was in
payment of the sum OF Sf3.56 and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
Saturday
pec CT
...-s-....--..--.- -

sweet oranges, dozen ......,.... zoe
Best Bananas, doaen... .........2 zoe
Large Lemons dozen ,........ 20c
pkga, Best Seeded Raiains. 25c
gi4 lbs Nice Mealy rruues. 25c
Best Popcorn, 4 lbs for ........a5c
q lbs, Rest Quality English
Walnuts ...,....+..,-....... .Si.l0
Soft Shell Almonds, Ib..........25 25c
Best Cranberrles quart ..,.....f0 Zoe
Boss Patent Flour so lbs 80. sf.65
high Patent Flour so lbs. .. $3.50
Good Flour ......... ..,e...... .Sf,25
lbs. Compound Lard. i0c
lbs. Compound Lard. d..,........ csc
20 lbs, Compound Lard ...... $2.25
Armour Hams, lb..........,....f f7c
Rest salt Pork. b.............. f7c
REMEMBER, we are showing the
largest line of Holiday Goods in the
city Express Wagons, 35c to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

The N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

santa CLAUS matinee, Gem. today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Insurgent Bosses Are
Played at Valley City
Lauder and Hegesen Assah Gang Rule at Big Conference
loday-StOckwe Presides Over 0ffice-seekers COnfab
Big Fight Seems to be Over Congressional Jobs

failed to land the gubernatorial nom
ination last year, the chair was author
lied to appoint committee of fifteen
TO supervise things. Helgesen also
insisted on a clearance committee.
IL is said some of the insurgent
bosses who had framed up slate
TO be sprung today, are now a trife
afraid of the proposition and may not
push their efforts to have an entire
ticket endorsed.
There are numerous candidates on
the ground but the greatest contest ap-
pears to be over the congressional jobs
Many of the candidates have a follow
ing. Some want Burdick and Hanson.
others suggest Lauder and HeIgesen.
still others would like to see Young
back in the race Friends OF johnson
of Minot and Sennett of Cando are also
working in their interests, while Skula-
son of Grand Forks and Flittie OF Will
Iiston are not without supporters.
1t is probable that campaign COM
mittee will be selected at the needing
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
YALE Man IS new
u. S. FORESTER
HENRY s. GRAVES NAMED BY
TAFT TO SUCCESS GlF-
FORD PINcHoT

Washington, Jan. 13. President
Taft yesterday appointed Henry S.
Graves, director of the Yale forest
school, al forester of the United
States to succeed Clifford Pinchot. He
also appointed Albert F. Potter. at
present acting forester, as associa' j,
forester.
The forester and his associate are
both known as Pi1chot men. Both
have served under MIR. Pinchot and
both are in sympathy with his policy
of administration
1t was largely through MIR. Pin
chot's efforts that the Yale forest
school was established and MIR.
Graves went from the post OF assist
ant chief of the division of forestry
under Mr.. Pinchot to become director
of the school in 1900. He had served
in the forestry division for two years
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892 He was trained in forestry In
this country and in Europe and has
had extensive experience in the west
having made the reconnaissance sur
vey of the Black Hills in 1897. Mr..
Graves will take up his duties as for
ester Feb. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Lamphere Told of the
CharnaI House Secrets
Confession Of Dead Convict Published by st. Louis Newspaper
lodaY-Victims Of Murder Farm I" Were ChIoroFormed
by Mrs. GunneSS--How 5. D. Man Met Death

st. Louis, Jan 13.-According to
The Post-Dispatch Ray Lamphere,
who died recently in the penitentiary
at Michigan City. Ind, while serving
sentence for burning the nome of
Mrs Belle Guinness near LaPorte, Ind,
did not carry the secrets of the Gun
ness charnal house to the grave.
The POST Dispatch, in a copyright
ed story today, says Lampnere con-
fessed, wnen he thought he was near
death, to a man of unassailable char
acter and that the confession could
be. verified by Rev. DR., K. A. Schell.
now president Of the Iowan Wesleyan
university, to whom Lanphere also
conferred when Schell was pastor of
the LaPorte Methodist church. if
ScheH would consent to break the ST.
lence.
Had Woman Accomplish.
Lamphere, according to The POST
Dispatch, had guilty knowledge of the
murders cf three men in the Cum
ness hons during tine time he lived
there about eight months in 1907, and
he assisted Mrs. Guinness in dispos-
ing Of the bodies of three men. He
said he thought ne had not received
as much Of the profits of the trans
action as he considered himself en-
titled to and he went to the farm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
RESCUE TWO
SURVIVORS
Twenty-nine Seamen, How
ever, Still Missing
STEAMER STRUCK ON A BAR
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS ON I'LL
FATED STEAMER czARINA,
WRECKED OFF OREGON COAST,
SAVED REMAINDER OF CREW
PROBABLY Persisted.

Marshheld. Ore, Jan. 1s.-of the
8hirty-one men on the ILL., ted steam
"a Czarina, which struck on a Coos
pay bar yesterday and was practically
Wrecked. two had been rescued today.
Harry KenIzell, the first assistant en-
gineer. was picked up unconscious in
The breakers late yesterday and early
today the second assistant engineer.
~. Robinson, was washed ashore.
Some hours after Kentzell was res
cued he regained consciousness sur
ficiently TO state that Captain Dugan
and Harold Mills. the only passen-
gers, had been bound to one of the
masts. Robinson added that when the
Forward mast to which he and ave
others had climbed, went overheard.
the master, first officer Mills and two
seamen were still alive fin the after
rigging These Robinson said, were tas
only ones left on the ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
CHURCH SUPPERS
ARE DENOUNCED
LEADING SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS AT cAssELToN
CONVENTION SCORE
MODERN CHURCH
WORK.

Casselton. ~ d., Jan. 13.-Not in, re.
cent years has there been held in
North Dakota more interesting ses-
sion of Sunday school workers than is
on here at the present time. The at
tendance is far beyond what had been
anticipated. The most OF the speakers
have been here on time with subjects
well in hand and the enthusiasm and
interest by all the delegates has been
pronounced
Important features of the session
this morning were talks by Mrs. c. N.
Calender, Rev. John Orchard and w.
]. Lane of Fargo and by Mrs M. ID.
Mccain of Hillsboro The talk Of Mrs
E4cCain on Our Weak Places. aroused
considerable discussion and some fea.-
lures of church work were talked over
without mincing matters
Church Suppers Blamed.
The sensation the convention
yesterday when during discussion
after one of the papers the statement
was made that church suppers and
the ladies' aid societies were largely
responsible for much of the poor
teaching that Is done in Sunday school.
Prominent workers Of the conven-
ton expressed the opinion that teach
ers should be set aside for thar work
and that they should not be asked to
do other church work "a church
worker who is kept busy serving
church suppers and making money for
the church with rumI age sales, etc,
Is not In condition to give the best
service in the Sunday school," was one
statement made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

mouse one night with woman, chlor-
oformed Mrs. Guinness, her three
children and Jennie Olson. He and
the woman then searched the house.
finding between $50 and $40. The
light they used was a candle and they
left the house without knowing they
left behind a spark that soon burst
into flames.
Mrs. Guinness method Of killing
her victims, Lamphere said, was first
to cnloroform them as they slept and
then II the drug did not XIII, to sever
the head with an ak.
Saw HeasIin Slain.
Each time when a man was to be
murdered. according to Lanphere
she sent him to buy cnloroforrn. When
Hegelin came from South Dakota with
a check for $2,S93, the check was
cashed. Mrs. Guinness sent I.amphere
to Michigan City to remain all night.
He, however, returned unexpectedly to
the Guinness home and through a hole
in the floor heard Hegelin groan in
distress and beg Mrs. Guinness to
send for a doctor. Lanphere said she
had given Hegelin chloroform. Hege-
lin fell to the floor and presently he
saw Mrs. Guinness strike Hegelin and
end his life. He helped Mrs. Guinness
bury the man the next day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

Valley City, N. D.. Jan. 1S.-About
100 insurgents assembled in the Bijou
theatre at II o'clock this morning.
There are number of insurgent poll
ticians and officeseekers and several
editors here.
Superintendent of Public instruction
StocltwuI was made chairman and
John Anderson secretary.
Judge Lauder Of Wahpeton was one
of the first speakers to be heard and
made an attack on the attempts at
gangism within the insurgent faction
and the ambition of one or two men to
control the nominations and dictate
the slate.
He was followed by III. r. Helgesen
of Milton, who also declared himself
strongly against gang rule in the in
surgents. He also disclaimed the in
terview In The Forum last night in
which he was represented as attacking
former Congressman Marshalrs efforts
TO run things
On motion OF Treadwell Twichel, who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
BENNETT WILL
Defend HIMSELF
NORTH DAkoTAN WILL REPLY
TO THE CHARGES OF LAND
OFFICE FRAUDS.

Washington. Jan. 13.--Fred bennett
Of North Dakota. commissioner OF the
general landofflce, will soon be given
an opportunity to reply to the sensa-
tional charges against his adrninistra-
ton made in the house recently by
Representative Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
Dir. Hitchcock did not reflect on Com
missioner bennett personally but his
severe In the extreme. He charged
that the service was honeycombed
with corruption, that most OF the land
that the bureau was run on a high
scale of extravaganza.
The committee on expenditures in The
interior department, which has begun
an inquiry into the operations of the
has called upon Represen-
tative Hitchcock to appear before il
and give particulars as to frauds i'm
that branch OF the service. After Mr..
Hitchcock has told his story Commits
sioner bennett will be invited to APP
pear and make reply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
RIGHTS OF
The STATES
Involved In Presidents Federal
Incorporation Act
MANY CHANGES NECESSARY
CONSIDERABLE OPPOSITION HAS
ALREADY MANIFESTED ITSELF
IN CONGRESS AGAINST MEAS.
uRE-FoRFEITURE CLAUSE is
NEEDED FOR VloLAToRs.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Now that the
main features of the bill to be recon-
lnended the president, providing for a
federal incorporation act, have become
known, there is a disposition on the
part of many members Of congress to
insist not only upon fun discussion
of the measure but upon the amend
ments which will in their Judgment be
necessary to make 1T effective in deal
ing with the great corporations.
Indeed 1t is believed that nothing
stort Of tremendous administration
Influence will enact 1t into law. The
need of forfeiture clause, by which
4 corporation persistently violating the
law can have it's charter revoked is
declared to be absolutely necessary If
corporations are to be effectively con-
trOlled
Advocate Compulsory Plan.
Many congressional lawyers advocate
a compulsory instead of voluntary
federal incorporation. They cite as
sound general principle that if con-
gress has the constitutional power To
grant voluntary charters to associations
doing such business to take federal in
corporation, it has the power to re-
quire them to comply with it's laws reg
G'ating interstate commerce.
Among the questions that will come
up for consideration and likely will
provoke considerable discussion. is
that relating to the effect Of federal in
corporation upon the right to state to
cancel and tax the property of such
enterprises. This is a phase of the
proposed law, it is said, that has re-
ceived comparatively little attention.
In twenty one sections Wickersham
had embodied the ideas OF Taft and
the cabinet regarding the system of
federal Incorporation of business en-
terprises. The bill is expected to be
laid before congress next week.
Provides Holding cnp7s7y.
The principal fesdreE se aae Gre
alton Of q holdiiRgthicago W hch. un-
der a national c#ve+ss..s,+ III introl the
Business of subordInafs ecsnpanies Or
ganized under the state laws. Prop
er limitation will be provided of dis
counting bills, receiving deposits and
issuing notes.
There will be a compulsory provi-
sion In the bill it is said, that corpor-
atoms will not be compelled to take
out national charter If they see fit
to do business under state laws.
All charters must be subject 10 the
. approval of the commissioner of cor
porations, the minimum amount of
capital stock will be limited to $780,
600, not less than $4,000, which shall
be available to commence business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
INDICTMENTS IN
S. D. BANK CRASH
PRESIDENT is CHARGED WITH
FALsIFYlNG RECORDS OF
EDGEMENT STATE BANK.

Hot Springs, s. D., Jan. 13.-The
grand jury investigation into the de-
funct Citizens State bank Of Edge
ment. which closed it's. doors three or
four years ago, returned indic-ments
yesterday against President jams A
Stewart and G. A. Grippen charging
classifying records and, receiving de-
pcsita when the bank was insolvent.
GripTin is now in the banking business
at Upton, Wye
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Farmers Near sehafer DO Not Know
What County They Are IN.

Schafer, n. d., Jan. lathe recent
discovery Of an error in the boundary
line as established between Mckenzie
and Dunn counties is occasioning con-
siderable confusion among residents
Of the disputed territory and the mat
ter may yet have 70 be taken into the
courts for final determination. The
erro In the boundary line Ii due to the
fact that whereas the Official map on
which the division was based indicated
that the Missouri river intersects the
land In township $50: It really inter-
sects IN township 153. About forty
homesteaders living north of the bend
OF the river al the intersection are
affected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
fight PINCHOT
ENDORSEMENT
COLORADO DELEGATES IN LIVE
STOCK CONVENTION OPPOSE
RESOLUTION AT DENVER
TODAY.

Denver, Jan. IA resolution pre-
scented to the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION indorsing the Pinchot adj
ministration of the forest service and
urging federal control of range lands
met with bitter opposition from the
Colorado delegates today. The Colo
RADIO delegates declare they see in the
resolution an attempt by the large cat
tie companies to secure land at a
merely nominal figure. thus replacing
the range land owned by them but
purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
POSSE HUNTS
FOR MANIAC
Insane Gothamite Kills One Lad
and Wounds Another
HAS YET ELUDED CAPTURE
slx-YEAR- oLD SCHOOL BOY IN
sTANTLY KILLED AND HIS
COMPANION CRITICALLY IN
JURED WHEN BLACK BEARDED
FlEND RUNS AMUCk,

New York, Jan. IA black beard
ed maniac in black SLOUGH hat drew
an automatic pistol this afternoon and
fired five SHOTS into crowd of Har-
lem coasting school boys, Robert
Tomas, years old, was shot through
the heart and died instantly. Arthur
Shively, also years old, was shot
through the left lung and critically
wounded.
The man, whom none of the fright
ened youngsters can describe accur-
ately, shambled off into the bushes
and rocks surrounding the boys play
ground, and was soon lost to sight.
One hundred and fifty policemen
and a posse of citizens are hunting
for him.
Mailman Whips Gun.
Half a hunored children we're out
coasting in the woods while a group
OF grownups stood watching the
sport. Among them was the man with
the black beard. He drew away from
the crowd and edged up the side of
the hill. Just then down came little
Arthur Shively on his sled, whoopinR
a caution to footfarers. His sled
halted on a bare spot. and as he stood
up the mailman whipped out his pis-
toll and fired. The shot was delivered
at such close range that the boys
sweater was scorched from the flame
The boy shrieked and fell and in the
subsequent excitement everybody APP
parently thought of the boy and no
body of the black bearded man, for
he ran off nortnwards unpursued.
1t was some moments before a po-
liceman arrived and a small boy tug
ged him by the coat.
He's UP there" gasped the boy.
~and he's shot another boy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
JAPAN And CAR
NEAR AGREEMENT
REPoRTED THAT MANcHuRlAN
RAILWAY SITUATION is TO
BE CLEARED UP.

Toxic, Jan. 13-There is reason to
believe that Japan and Russia have
reached a complete agreement on the
subject of the mestorilization of the
Manchurian railways proposed by the
United States. The newspapers here
generally admit the benevolence Of
Secretary Knox but there is no evil
dence of lessening of the opposition to
his plan on the grounds OF sentiment
and impractibility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Jones CASE
|. WENT To THE
JURYATNOON
Courts Charge Occupied Two
Hours---Fair to Defense
EARLY VERDICT EXPECTED
Fine Distinction Is Made ReIa-
tive to False Entry
A SCORE OF OBJECTIONS
But One Loophole by Which
Jones May EscapePen
Fine Distinction Is Made Rela-
tive to False Entry
A SCORE OF OBJECTIONS
But One Loophole by Which
Jones May EscapePen
JUDGE CHARGES THAT GOVERN
MENT MUST SHOW ALLEGED
EM5EZZLEMENT WAS OF MA.
TIoNAL BANK CURRENCY OR
GREENRAcKs TO CONVICT.

At 3;45 p. m. the jury in the
Andy Jones case was still out.
The jury retired TO deliberate
upon the case at noon. They re-
manned in session an hour and
then went to dinner at the Met
ropols hotel. At 2:15 they return
ed to the federal building and
resumed consideration of the case.
After listening for two hours to the
charge Of Judge Charles r. Amidon,
by score Of objections by
Judge Edward Engerud. the jury i'm
the case of the United States against
Andy Jones, indicted and tried on the
charge Of embezzIement, misapplica-
ton, abstraction, the making OF false
and issuing of false certificates
Of deposit, retired at exactly IL o'clock
this noon to weigh the evidence and
decide the fate of the accused man.
In opening, the court enumerated
the counts that had been dismissed,
leaving fourteen for the consideration
Of the jury. The remaining counts
were then taken up singly. The statute
relating to embezzlement was read to
the jury.
There is no conflict in the evidence
here. / don't understand that there
Is any dispute that the defendant was
1t all times mentioned a cashier of
The First National bank OF Rugby nj
rs such had control of the funds of
he institution. The second element
necessary for embezzlement is that.
having control OF such funds, con-
fertcd them" was the substance OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FORUM GETS RESULTS.

Barlow. NJ. ID. Jan. 10.-To the
Forum: Inclosed please find cneck
to balance my advertising ac-
count for a want ad. am well
pleased with the results as have
more trades than 1 can handle.
Through the circulation OF your
popular paper we have been able
to get what we want to SELL
Assuring you that we Will send
you all the business we can.
Yours truly,
Jno j Geiger,
Real Estate and Loans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
GOT 500 FOR
THROWING BOMB
DAMAGING EVIDENCE Is INTRO
DUcED IN THE TRIAL o.
THE CHICAGO BOMB.
THRoWER.

Vincent Altman for throwing the bomb
which partially wrecked tho Central
exchange of the Chicago Telephone
Co, june 81 last Brlsno Vera testi-
field that Altman told him he was go
ing to throw the bomb Verna said
Altman told linn he was to get 500 for
throwing 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FIREMEN RESCUE
CHORUS GIRLS
HOTEL BLAZE IN CHICAGO
DRIVES MANY THEATRICAL
PEOPLE INTO STREET.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Many theatrical
people, most of them scantily dressed,
were driven into the street by a fire
which did slight damage to the Rich
mond hotel today. Many chorus girls
were rescued by firemen.