davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-Edward Turner
Rosenheimer, millionaire, is now on
trial charged with the murder of Miss
Grace Hough, before Justice O'Gorman
of the supreme court. The penalty If
convicted will be the electric chair,
and it will be the first case in which
the extreme penalty has been invoked
In the crusade against automobile driv-
ers who through careless driving kin
or injure innocent parties and then run
away at top speed, offering no assist
ance.
Rosenheimer is alleged to have run
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

The hearing of the appeal of DR..
Hawley Fl. Crippen from his con-
viction and sentence to death for the
murder Of his wife, the actress Belle
Gilmore drew another great crowd to
New Bailey court.
Justices Darling, Channel and Pick
ford heard the appeal. Crippen was
brought to the courthouse, but kept
in a cell pending the decision on an
appeal against Justice Ridley's ruling
that he could not attend the proceed
ings. This ruling was set aside and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
No HOPE To
end STRIKE
Chicago Garment Workers
Ranks Are SweIIed
EXPECT TOTAL OF $4,000
ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT
PEACE FAiLs-PlckETs FORCE
ENTRANCE TO a SHOP AND TRY
TO GET WORKERS TO QUIT
FIGHT ENsUEs.

Chicago, Nov 5.-The committees
seeking to settle the garment work
ers' strike could report no progress
today. and the strikers claimed there
would be an addition Of 1000 to their
ranks by Monday. swelling the total
to $4,000.
The police answered riot call to
shop at 54s jackson boulevard and
made one arrest. Twenty pickets had
gained entrance and sought to per-
suade sixty girls to leave their ma
chimes. The arguments grew heated
and d hght was imminent when the
police arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
USED TO
SUPPORT LYNCH

Horace, N. D., Nov. 4.-To The
Forum; / see by The Daily News
Of today that they have my name
affixed to declaration, with Audi
tor Lewis and others. that am in
favor of d, W. Lynch. the demo-
cratic nominee for governor.
This is one more of the demo-
cratic campaign lies, and also Of
The News. as have never given.
any permission to use my name in
any manner to favor Mr.. Lynch,
nor any other democratic candi-
date and declare 1t a deliberate
falsehood. Andrew Clemensen. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
SUFFERS STROKE
WHILE SPEAKING

Portage, Wis, Nov 5.-The condi-
ton Of Prof. James G. Monaghan. well
known publicist of New York city,
who suffered from stroke Of. APP
oplexy while delivering a lecture here
last night IS very grave according to
his physicians. Professor Monaghan is
conscious but some what dazed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
JOHNSON MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

Nekonna, N. D.. Nov. s. Friday
morning at O'Clock Hon. G. "A. John
son. republican candidate for govern
or, delivered a short address to. the
people Of Nekoma. The speaker was
introduced by JOS. p. johnson.
Although the time Yves early there
was a packed hall awaiting Mr. ohm
SON. The impression left by the speak
or WAS that he was the right man for
governor. Many stated that they had
been for Burke last year but are now
4aot and hand for Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
No MOVE IN
HONDURAS
No Steps Taken So Far to
Gust Valladares
u. 5. Would Be Justified in
Taking a Hand
This Is the Opinion Of u. 5.
Minister

Washington Nov 5.--The Honduras
government has made no move to Dust
General Vallardares, the deposed COM
nnandant Of Ainapala who refused 70
be discharged. Neither had 1t called
upon the United States to step in and
put an end to his arbitrary reign over
the Pacific port of the republic.
Dispatches to the state department
from United States Minister McCreery
at Tegucigalpa tell of the situation.
The officials believed the United
States would be justified i'm removing
Valladares by force IL requested to
do SO by the Honduran government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

Crippen wag brought into the deck.
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial. The
principal grounds upon which they
based their appeal were, first that one
Of the jurors having been taken i'll
during the trial, was removed from
the court by physicians without be-
ing i'm custody OF an officer; the Sec
ond, that the identity Of the corpse
found in the cellar of the Crippen
home has not been established, and
third, that the crowns rebutting evil
dence had been improperly admitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
BOTH CLAIM
NEXT HOUSE
Democrats Say They VIII
Win Out in Congress i
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
REPUBLICANS
CONFIDENT
STATEMENTS REGARDING THE
PROBABLE OUTCOME OF THE
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY CIV
EN- OUT TODAY BY LEADERS IN
BOTH PARTIES.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Statements regard
ing the control of the next house of
Representatives were given out today
by the democratic congressional COM
mittee and Chairman w. B. Mckinley
Of the republican congressional com
mittee.
The democratic committee believes
Its party will have majority of nifty
one on the Sixty-second congress. while
Mckinley says he is conndent the re-
Npublicans will retain control by fair
working majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
CROSSES CHANNEL
in A DIRIGIBLE

corbehem, France, Nov. 5.--cruisl
Willows, young welshman who as
canded In his dirigible airship at
Norwood Scrubs yesterday afternoon
for Q flight across the English chan
mel and to Paris. arrived here safely
this morning After taking on a new
supply Of fuel he proceeded for Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Three Boys Burned to
Death in a Farm House

Sioux City, Ia, Nov 5Whie a Hart
ngton Neb thirty miles this
Ernest Peterson
of
death fire which Peterson home
Peter Peterson, the he
just undergone His
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Dr.. HawIey II. Crippen
Loses His Appeal and
Will Swing on Nov. s
American Dentist, Convicted in London Of Murder Of His
Actress Wife, Plays Last Card and Loses
Court, at Hearing Today, Refused to Grant New Trial and
Confirmed Order of Execution

London Nov 5-Dr. HawIsy H. crippen, convicted
Of his wife, Belle Emre today
He will be hanged Nov Tn appeals
his conviction decided against
him all points. The refused grant
next Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

Occasionally, when the weather
man predicts partly cloudy he is
breaking it to you gently that a rain
full of an inch or more impends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
FOOTBALL

Grand Forks, NJ. o., Nov. s.
Early in the second quarter GuI.
lickson went over for a touch
down, making the first score Of
the game. Goal was kicked, max.
inc the score tc Q ia favor Of
tho u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
warmer Sunday Barometer 2s.21:
highest yesterday So; lowest last
night IL. =
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29

to good advantage. also weak solu-
tions of fannie acid. Alchohol tends
to tougher the skin.
The injuries to the top of the neck
often terminate in fistulas, withers.
etc. A blister near the point of the
shoulder is likely to become cal
lous and form what is known as
cold abcess." Ill fitting collars and
poor drivers are equally responsible
for condition known as Sweeney.
1t has been the earnest endeavor
of this article to show that the far
mer is directly responsible for the
sore shoulders of the young horses.
That by observing he may avoid loss
of time, expense and suffering of
animals.
If an accident occurs and in spite
of careful attention a horses neck
becomes injured. do not wait until
a fistula has developed, or an abcess
formed, or the animal is "sweened, >"
but seek the advice of veterin-
arian while there is still a chance
to check the progress of the injury
This is not the proper place to teach
the treatment of such conditions
after the Injury has been done. 1t
takes years of school work to do
that. but 1t is good opportunity to
impress upon the minds of horse
owners that such unfortunate things
may be entirely avoided.
II. Il. KINGMAN.
Colorado Agricultural. College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Ladies' Want Your Help.

The members of the Woman's 4
Club of Delta, desire the hearty
corporation of every citizen In the
efforts to have more beautiful
Delta.
Let us begin with the alleys.
Everyone should pride himself as
much on the cleanliness of his pre-
misses, as on his personal cleanliness
Be as careful of the appearance
OF your alleys as of your parlor. for
in the condition of your alley is
great question of health.-Contri-
buted by Civic Beauty Committee
Delta Woman's Club.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
A Deserved Compliment.

Delta Is. without doubt. one of tho
best towns in the entire state
Delta has over fifteen miles of ce-
ment sidewalks; II has fine water
works; It has electric lights; 1t has,
in fact, everything that goes to make
up n modern mountain town. And
who will name town that Is grow
ing faster than Delta is today?-
Rifle Reveille.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Care of the Shoulders
OF Young Horses.

The care of the shoulders of young
horses is one of the most important
factors to keep in mind during the
first few weeks of spring work.
A horse can not do satisfactory
work with shoulders that pain him
every time he takes a step. The
horse may be looked upon as a ma
chine that is expected to do SO much
work, and if some of the mechan-
ism is out of order, then the amount
of work is lessened. But also the
animal must be looked upon as
creature with feeling and ambition,
taking pride in its work, that is
willing, obedient and therefore
valuable servant and should be prop
erly cared for.
The first thing of Importance to
consider in the draft horse is the
collar. Most of the injured Shout
ders are the result of poorly fitting
collars, and the fault usually lies in
q 81 ~ eSLvI ool SuIeq IeIIoo eul
good idea to have the harness maker
fit the collar to your horses He
may be able to remove the padding
IBUoo eQl eNBm sGBM Iaqlo III puB
over so that it will fit nicely Heavy
collar pads are to be avoided if pos
sible. They are hot and cause the
shoulder to sweat, this keeps the
pad and shoulder wet, and the
skin becomes soft and blisters
easily.
Dirty collars are probably as re-
sponsible for sore shoulders, as i'll
fitting ones. In the spring the
horses hair is long and holds large
quantities of dirt and scales from
the skin. He is soft from lack of
work and sweats profusely. This
forms gummy dirt that adheres
| to the collar and makes, when dry,
a hard, rough surface. The ordi-
nary farm hand feels that his duty
is done if he scrapes the dirt from
the collar with the back of his jack
knife. This method however, is not
an especially good one, for the
leather of the collar, and a smooth
surface is not left. A damp sponge
used in the evening as soon as the
collar is taken off, will in one or Two
minutes, remove the dirt. This may
be followed by an oiled rag. If this
is done, the collar, in the morning.
should be soft and smooth.
Careless driving, jerking the horse
out of the furrow and into it again,
allowing him to work with his head
around on one side, all tend to pro
duce sore shoulders.
OF course the first precaution to
take is not to ask the colt to do a
full days work until he learns some
thing about his job and ceases to
fret. The shoulder will then grad
ually become toughened. 1t is a
good idea to sponge the shoulders
with cold water-just plain cold
water Alum water has been used
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
For. Sale.

Horse-In fine condition, 8 or 0
years old. LOO pounds. Good gin
gle. double and nicely gated under
saddle. Sound and true. but afraid
of autos. $85 cash-quick.
A. I. COOK.
Phone black 572.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29

Phone black 572.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
MISS SPOONER BUYS
 BRO0KLAWN TRACT OF
 HER FATHERS ESTATE
DEEDS PASS TO HER FOR 75 ACRES OF FINEST RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN THIS
 VICINITY
Property Was Purchased by Cpp spooner 60 Years Ags Portion of Original Tract Occupied by Brooklawn
 Club-TwentY Acres Sold to Miller & Jordan

Miss Lilly T. Spooner became today the owner of the largest single tract of residential property in this vicinity.
 Deeds were exchanged whereby she purchased from the estate of her fa- ther, the late Clapp Spooner, who was Mayor of this city in 1863, 75 acres of property on the west side of Brook lawn avenue and just south of the Brooklawn Club. Frank T. Staples, as trustee of the Spooner estate, has been developing the property this spring. It has been laid out with broad winding drives, walks. and gran 1te retaining walls at the entrance. The residences will occupy the tract with terraced effect and the prop erty is said to be one of the most ideal residential sections in this section
 The property was purchased 60 years ago by Clapp Spooner who named it Brooklawn. MT. Spooner set out many of the handsome trees now standing on the land. He laid out the property as a residential park and the work which Miss SDooner will take up in developing the land is practically the same laid down by her father at the time of his death.
 It is the intention of the owner to give the BrooklawR Club a right of way through the property in case the club erects a new club house on the top of Brooklawn Hill as has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
ALICE THE ZEBRA IS MISTAKEN FOR.
 CEMETERY GHOST.
Prize Member of Menagerie Escapes and Reappears in
 Receiving Vault
Upsets Them at Will and Keeps Freedom Until She Tires Out = Captured
 by Boys at Last

Burton H. Dorman, superintendent of Mountain Grove cemetery, walked out his back door, at 6:30 this morn ing and beheld what he for an in- stant believed to be a spectre stand ing in the doorway of the big receiv- ing vault to the rear of his home.
 The door Swang closed with a bang as he stood gazing. at the apparition. The jar brought the ghostly figure in- to full view. With a snort and a flourish of heels, the figure dashed down the hill side like a flash. It proved to be Alice, the prize zebra of Barnum & Bailey's menagerie, who had escaped from the train at the IranIStan avenue siding as the circus was being loaded up at midnight.
 DOrman knew nothing of the ani- malls escape, but he readily surmised whence the animal had come. He hurried into his house, telephoned to police headquarters of his find, then went out to the cemetery to keep watch over the wanderer.
 Alice had one grand time. There are 21 laborers employed in the ceme- tery. They start work at ' o'clock. Fifteen of them had gathered when Dorman came from the phone, and with him as the commander they It was like the good old game of Bulf-in-the-R Ring with Alice for the Bull. She charged wildly hither and yon, breaking up the line of men surrounding her at will and sending them sprawling over the grass before they could snatch the halter that dangled from her neck.
 Prancing over the graves, bound ing over tombstones, tearing up the turf, and shooting out her heels like Cliff BerZac's mule, Maud, she soon had the workmen completely terrified. They pursued her at safe distance across the grass, in and out of tombs, and finally to the northeastern end of the cemetery.
 Alice doubled in her tracks and charged her pursuers who were be- ing reinforced from time to time by new arrivals. They fled in haste, and left her clear field. She gal1oped blithely down to the edge of the lake and with a parting snort of defiance dashed through an opening in the fence into Dewey street.
 sx That was the last seen of Alice szia- til about 10 o'clock she reappeared in Black Rock, near Ash Creek. A crowd of boys took after her, and tiring the creature out thoroughly, seized the halter and led her back in triumph to the Winter quarters.
 Alice is the largest zebra in cap tivity, in America, and is one of the most highly prized members of the Barnum & Bailey family. She will be crated and shipped to Gloversvi1le to rejoin the show on Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
 AT UNION HOTEL. Brewery Which Supplies Edward Farrell Holds
 Place with Keeper

Business is suspended at the Union Hotel, on Water street, until the pro- prietor Edward Farrell can rid himself of his financial difficulties. Some time ago Alexander c. Poland, agent for the brewery which supplies Farrell with his beverages obtained judg- ments in the Common Pleas court for $1,675. When these judgments were not satisfied Poland, through his counsel, Attorney Alexander L. De- Laney. put a judgment lien on the property, ousting Farrell from the premises. After the eviction, FarrelPs counsel obtained a temporary injunc- ton from Judge Carl Foster of the City court, restraining the sheriff from keeping Farrell out of his sa- loon. A few days later, Judge Foster dissolved the injunction, the attach ment holding. This was about three weks ago, since which time the place has been in the hands of a keeper. Only yesterday Farrell was served with papers in another suit, brought by Poland, for $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
SENATOR CORES BRIBERY
 CHARGES TO BE PROBED
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press)
 Washington June 25.-An investi- gation of the affairs of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians that promises to include sensational bribery charges made by Senator Gore was decided upon by the Senate today.
 Some time ago Senator Gore in trOduced a resolution providing that the committee on Indian affairs or subcommittee thereof should investi- gate the question whether the Choc- taws and Chickasaws needed legal services for the sale of their coal and timber lands, to inquire into any con- tracts that had been made and whether the commission of ten per cent. provided by any such contract is reasonable.
 Such investigation will be made at the next session. Senator Kean, of made a favorable report on the reso- lution to the Senate today. A re- quest for an immediate investigation was granted and the resolution was adopted without discussion.
 Senator Gore harped on the Senate
 floor yesterday that an offer of $50,- 900 had been< made to him and a similar offer to a member of the House, but made no mention that the effort had almost succeeded by which Attorney J. F. McMurray and his as- sociates would have received from $3.000,000 to $16,000,000 from sales of Indian lands belonging to the Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. There is some doubt whether the bribery charge can be considered un- der the resolution adopted by the Senate today but it was generally conceded that undoubtedly a motion would be made to construe 1t in that manner. McMurray in his efforts to se- cure government approval of his con- tracts Is credited with having had a wonderfully strong organization in Washington. Among his attorneys are said to have been ex-Senator John M. Thursdon of Nebraska, and ex-Senator Chester I. Long of Kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

SaS.
 Representative Creager of the the member referred to by Gore as one who had been approached" and had rejected a bribe, denied today that an effort had been made to cor rupt him.
 Sitting in a room filtered with half empty trunks and trays being packed for his homeward journey, Represen- tattve Bird S. McGuire, of Oklahoma, today read and re-read the Indian contract which caused the sensation al bribery charges of Senator Gore of Oklahoma.
 s'This amendment" said Mcclure, twas handed to me by member of a delegation of the Indians who are mixed up in this row in Oklahoma. do notssremembers which one of the delegates handed it to me. No, do not remember whom this delegation represented nor what they were here for. I simply asked them if they had reached an agreement and if this was free from the factfonal fights down there and this is the first time I have been mixed up in it.
 '1 read the amendment and it look ed all right to me-"
 Then McGuire read the amend ment over again. '1t looks all right to me now.
 "On one side is the governor, Mo Murray, Cecil Lyons, Republican Ma tionaI Committeeman from Texas, and some others. On the other side are Gore and Carter and that crowd. The McMurray side wants the lands, of the 6ndians sold. The other side wants the lands of the Indians kept open so that they can draw down the attorneys fees for representing them"
 McGuire called on the President to- day. When he started to the White House he would not say that he in tended to talk to him about the Gore charges. we are just going to say goodbye, but of course this matter may come up."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, June 25-Continued pres sure was in evidence in the stock mar ket at the opening today with losses all through the list ranging from frac- tions to more than a point At the end of 15 minutes slight rallies were noted.
 II a. m.-During the first hour the leading issues recovered all of their initial losses and at the end of the hour steadier tone was in evidence.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull
 Closing-St. Paul showed surprising strength in the last half of the fore noon advancing over one point and apparently confirming board room talk that Rockefeller interests were endea- voring to buy back some of the stock sold by them three weeks ago. The advance in this stock caused a f1rmer tone in many other railroad issues. Nearly all the earlier losses were re- covered. Industrials moved in about the same way. Some covering of shorts caused an upturn in the last few minutes. The closing was firm.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
ENOS SURE THIS IS SECOND CITY
 IN CONNECTICUT

President Fred Enos of the Board of Trade announced this morning that the supplementary census carried on by the board closed last night and 913 names were added to the population of the city. This, with the names of the circus employees hailing from this city, makes 1861 names added since the regular census closed in June.
 President Enos. who is in touch with the conditions in the city, refused to give an estimate of the size of Bridge port in figures. He said, 'T am very confident that the census returns will show that Bridgeport is the second city in size in the state. I believe that the census returns will show that Bridgeport has increased in size 45 per cent since the taking of the last Federal census in 1900.''
 In 1900 the census showed Bridgeport to have just four persons short of IT, O00 An increase of 45 per cent would mean that the population is now 1O2. QE0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

discussed for some time past.
 The other heirs of the Spooner es- tate whose interests Miss Spooner has purchased are her brothers, H. c, and Charles W. Spooner. Mir. Staples will be Miss Spooners representative in real estate matters
 In addition to the big Brook1awn tract Miss Spooner purchased mum Der of other pieces of real estate own ed by the Spooner estate. It includes tracts at Seaside Park and on Uncowa HILL
 In the tract originally purchased by C1app Spooner were 200 acres. The Brooklawn Club purchased 70 acres Miller & Jordan have purchased % acres for development and several acres on Uncowa Hill have been dis posed of and built upon.
 In the development of her property Miss Spooner win place certain re- strictions upon purchasers. High priced residences will not be required but the restriction will insure all pt1r- chasers that only attractive and com fortable homes will be constructed.
 Miss Spooner has inherited many of the keen business traits of her father and has amassed a comfortable for tune of her own besides that left her by her father. She is now engaged in. developing real estate on q larger scale than any other woman in the city.