davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
FARGO
W. D. RODCAON

Makes speciality Of Fargo property.
Farm lands. Long distance phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07

and have fol-
low-up blocks.
We will ship
one OF these
Letter Files to
q n y railroad
point In N. D.,
s. D., or Min
naanfa Freight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07

wahpeton, N. D.-There is nothing
alarming in the coal situation here
Some dealers are about out, but others
have ten days or two weeks supply,
and a few cars are arriving each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
NEGRO REFUSES
To PLEAD
GUILTY
Asks Time TO Get a Lawyer
Had Previously Prom
ised TO Confess Guilt.

Nathaniel nledscr. the Fort Law
ton NEGRO Who made n criminal a..
Hauli upon MrH w. RcddiuR in
her hom" ~ Interplay. refused 10
plead guilty when brought before
Judge fAkey this morning Prcyl.
oualy he Informed the police that
he WAS going 10 plead guilty and
war anxious 20 Eot 20 the pcniten,
tiary "a begin serving his imprlB
oumunt
When niedaer WIS arralRned be
fore Judge Yaksy. Prosecuting Al.
torney NauderFeer said "a under
stand tho defendant wishes 90 plead
guilty"
Judge Yakey asked Blodser n be
had an attorney
4 want time 20 get one" said
the negro 4 want TO get Walter
S Fulton. n possible"
Upon this he was given until
Monday 10 plead
Walter s Fulton. whom the ne.
gro said be wished To engage. was
connected with the case as "a rep.
resoutatlyc o. the officers OF the
fort 90 see whether the police bad
arrested the fighf person
BlsdHer Was taken back 20 the
city jail after hts refusal TO plead
guilty. Detectives Barbee and Has
den took him back and forth from
the court house IN an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
HAVE LONG RECORD
Of LOYAL SERVICE
Enlisted Men Are Sick at Heart Because Public, Led
by Real Estate Dealers Holds Them to Blame for
Deed of One Whom They Gave to the Police With
Confession on His Lips.
BY 7. ]. DILLON.

Officially at Fort Iawton the Bledsr incident closed when Lieut.
Col Miller as commanding officer surrendered guilty
colones word Of command the military
guard which held Bdsor marched quarters and mmed
ately the memorable military routine resumed It's
committed soldier of the military
Col Miller while eating dinner.
s informed az the occurrence From that moment until Bedser was
Miller his subordinate officers.
officers enlisted coored at
Identity o tbe guilty
military according military regulations
did his duty Every detail
scdscs arrest his Identification by Mrs Redding and her
the Twenffh reg
police absolutely nothing do with
until Bedser turned them the boundary line Of the
convicted prisoner
NO ATTEMPT SHIELD sLEosER.
Never for moment there the ighe effort made to shield
they information fastened guilt Bedser Bedssr
the civil authorities receipt for him taken and
accuracy Officially the incident closed
soldiers uniforms They
today every enlisted from the yerest
with service stripes to his elbow is sick
at heart
Officially actually rankes One
membof tho old Twentyh has brought disgrace
proud Of it's record in Cuba
It's record the Philippines hardshne Woodworking reg
that has buried its dead from Fl caney to Mniabsns
AerTAToRs AND THEIR ESTATE.
But seoundre into its ranks They closed in on him and
punish him They did all that could do
BRING him to Justice There not man In the post on whom there
wrongdoing and yet unthinkng
ators Of whom engaged in the real estate
business the vicinity Of Fort aWton are camong Tor VENGEANCE on
make the guilt OF the guilt Of all Ne
citizens and being ntmdad in their homes and
soldier attacked mob Of white
night forced flee in her nightgown to the fort
for protection
officers Fort Lawton yesterday Army officers
live world They have their traditions and
outsiders They obey
They did
did
the talk Of stopping rifle bullets charge Of buokshot
GALLANT REGIMENT.
told Of had been committed;
they spoke
regiment;
Of spec detail.
srappng military
talked
See that man. said veteran of35 worldwide of
Continued n Page Foureenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
BETTER KEEP AWAY, HERBIE;
PRESIDENTS NO GOOD JOB

In 1906 President Diaz said that
he welcomed any opposition and
promised 20 foster the same. The
party was organized and !. not OF
my own seeking. was chosen a can
didate.
He Was ENlled.
"The result vas that I was ex.
fled. my business was ruined. the
party was disOrganized. and the
leaders Jailed ! am not an agi.
tator. / am not a revOlntionist
refused 10 cause revolt which
would result In the sacrifice Of life
and the interruption OF business.
The Mexican ambassador at
Washington has advised that 1
could not return 70 Mexico while
Diaz lived. Diaz fears my return
knowing that many there only need
a leader 10 make their demands
plain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
.LEAV|TT JURY
CAM 7 AGREE
ON VERDICT
Automobile Man Tried for
Running Over Street
Cleaner Goes Free -
jury 10 to 2 for Acquit-
tai.

At 1880 this morning the jury
that has been trying Ralph J
Lcavitt for manslaughter was dis.
charged without reaching a verdict.
Judge Gillian had the jury
brought into court and inquired as
to the probability OF an agreement
being reached The foreman in.
formed him that there was no
chance Of verdict The jury then
wac discharged. after having been
locked up for almost n hours
AZ ESQ o'clock this morning the
jury. when brought into court. re
ported that the jury stood 10 20 2.
After the jury was discharged the
jurors stated that 10 jurors were In
favor OF Hcquittlng Leayitt The
largest number for conviction at
any time was three members.
Deputy Prosecutor Murphy stat
ed in open court that Leavitt would
have to stand trial again for the
killing OF Rafelo Sego. The case
viii not be set for trial until Sep
TENDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
5 HURT in A
PORTLAND
WRECK


PORTLAND. ore. June TO-
Five persons are seriously iniured
and a number Of persons are treat
ing minor bruises and abrasions to
day following a head on collision Of
northbound and southhound cleo
trio ears Of the Portland Railway
company az Lakewood last night
Tire injured.
CONDUCTOR BLACK. north.
bound car.
W. r. STRANGE. Park Place. left
knee severely spraiued
MOTORAlAN j. A. VANffAAf.
1907 = 18th st.. serious scalp
wounds
CONDUCTOR C. s. MULLINS.
6ig Main 81. scalp wounds and eye
cut
VI. J. STRONG. Gladstone. right
knee slightly wTenched. internal In.
Iuries
The four most seriously injured
we're brought TO Portland on a spe-
1iai car. None o them Is fatally
hurt
Air Brake Falls 10 Work.
II is believed that the failure OF
the air brake 10 work on the north.
boumd train Was responsible for the
crash Both crews. In reporting.
declared themselves ignorant Of the
exact cause.
when the two heavy ears came
together the passengers. who crowd
ed the interior. wcre thrown to the
floor. while the cars were badly
smashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

LONDON. Juno 10 Their rancof
over Col RooHcyelt's Guild Hall
speech eritlciElug the British nd.
minlatration in EEYpt forgotten. the
press here today united On praisinF
the American "a. pfcsidcnG
The Telegraph said 9
Roosevelt stay was g liberal
education Ia energy. courage and
modern politics"
Hundreds of people gathered AZ
Waterloo station 10 bid Roosevelt
farewell aud were disappointed
when they learned that Roosevelt
had proceeded 90 Southampton from
the country home Of Sir Edward
Gray without returning 20 London
Col. Roosevelt did not look rs
vigorous today a. when he left AZ.
rica.
Il feel run down and nearly
wrecked. but | expect the voyage
TO America 90 restore me 10 my &C.
customed good health" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
BY W. \. sHEPHERp.

u - hishR Mass, June i0A huge cherry tree In fuu bloom
- :. me roots stood IN the center Of a banquet table
s mowers would have made bushels Of fine cherres each
~ would have had In lie seed the OF another cherry tree
shifted the fragrance Of the blossoms and didn't thnk
&C. hes or Of the thousands Of cherry trees that had been
~shnesd for them
me banquet the tree thrown aside; there was te
49, ana the buds did their best live like any other cherry
a D"t her strength was aud they turned yeo" ana
Az Z IKE the factory owners this same houghtessness Blu
" Cher city where children their thoughtiessness s criminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

because the cherry blossoms which
they are demanding are living chill
dren
This Is the way they do II In Fall
River. one Of the great mill and fac
tory towns In the country:
Fifteen years ago Rita Hobbs-let
us imagine that Is her name. for
there are thousands Of her In Fail
River--loft school TO go 10 work In
one of the factories. She was IL
years old then, perhaps Younger.
She went TO work at a loom. Not
day passed that she did not do too
much work for her frail body.
Every night she was tired. Every
morning she dragged herself out OF
bed for another day OF toll. Even
her Sundays did not give her rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION
IS INDICTED
BY JURY.
Many Charges of Aiding
Bucket Shops Are Filed
by Federal Authority.

WASHINGTON. June i0.--The
federal grand jury returned indict-
mcnts against the Western Union
Telegraph company on a. charges
u having violated the federal laws
against bucket shops on March ].
The wire service 81 the Western
Union Is alleged 60 have supplied
data 20 the offices 81 Edward Aitc-
mus and Lewis Celia. who are al
legged 70 have operated as standard
stock and grain dealers IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia and other cities.
The William Price company,
with offices In several Eastern
cities. was again indicted today by
the grand jury on a charge Of op.
Grating a bucket shop
The action OF the grand jury fol.
lows the indictment OF 20 brokers,
members OF firms In New York,
Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Cincinnati. Jersey City and
Washington. on charges OF operat.
ing bucket shops. The companies
we're indicted April 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

DENVER. Colo. June 10. - The
anti-coercion law. which provides
that no employer In Colorado shall
discharge an employee because he
Is member OF labor union. has
been declared invalid. The statute
was passed 20 years ago. Leaders
of labor unions said today that the
law was one of the strongest pro.
tections against unfairness TO union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Cherry Blossoms ON the Banquet Table; and the ]

their perfume. with no hope of re
plenlshlng the store.
But one day her tired eyes
frightened a little; Just a little.
though, for the fires OF youth We're
burning duly. for she was haggard
and scared, like the dying cherry
blossoms. She was In love, She
was 10 be married You see she
thought she was Hike any other
cherry blossom.
And married she was A little
girl baby came. II was pitifully
weak and thin; II didn't have
enough life in its little body TO even
cry. II batted It's eyes at the world
for few hours and then closed
them forever. As II II understood
what chance a little girl baby stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

FIRE which broke ont in the plant Of the Western Furniture
N 4R Gilman Interplay completely destroyed the plant
n flames were discovered between l. is and II 20 but be-
ts tie ire department arrived the structure burned 10
y ground The estimated So 600 $1,000 OF which
"a % stored furniture.
The building was two-siory frame structure s0Ni00 feet
IL origin 81 the fire known cottage owned BY the
"a, Northern railroad occupied by w X Stacy presi-
I'M and general manager OF the furniture company de-
ugd The loss the cottage 500 and Mr. Stalcy lost all
Ii iarnunre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
the True, Sad Story of Rita Hobbs Baby Girl

child life. The next year the per-
mits numbered 1895: times were
still hard.
In 1909 prosperity" came. But
not prosperity for the children. for
1898 of them were put 10 work
This year times are so prosperous
that permits will be granted TO not
less than 1900 children There ara
times when 10000 children are
working in the mills of Fall River.
These children are to be the
fathers and mothers OF FAN River.
They themselves are the children of
factory folk What their children
will be Is a dreadful question.
Three out OF ten children die now
How many out OF ten will die when
this generation is grown?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

ocean liners and fine clothes and
kings food-for the stockholders in
the mill
$50 OF Them Died.
The health authorities say that
100 babies were born In Fall River
In 1909 Eight hundred and twenty
of them died before they were a
year old. A thousand and twenty
eight children under the age Of five
died I'm the town last year.
And there are only $4,000 men,
women and children In the town.
Three years ago, In 1907, the
school authorities granted employ
ment permits TO Lis children be-
tween the ages OF IA and 16, But
that was hard times year Tho
factories didn't demand so much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
HAMILTON TO
FLY 1870
MILES

NEW YORK, June io.-AViator
Hamilton will attempt n round trip
from, Governors island. New York,
20 Philadelphia tomorrow II weather
conditions are favorable. Tho total
distance is 100 miles. Al records
will be broken u no succeeds.
Hamilton's aeroplnne has been
saksn 20 the island. and arrange.
yrsnts are completed for the flight.
p4e expects 20 reach Philadelphia Al,
Q o'clock. and reach Governors island
or the return trip at noon.
This is Charles X. Hamilton, who
flew at the Meadows. Seattle, this
spFinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

men they ever enjoyed within the
state. The law was declared in
valid by Judge Sullivan OF Mesa
county when rendering a decision
In the suit OF Labor Commissioner
Brack against NELL Brothers. who
operate a coal mine near Cameo.
The mine operators had discharged
% union men.
Judge Sullivan held that the coer-
cion law was unconstitutional He
upheld the eight-hour day, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Instead of a health.giying weari-
ness she suffered With chronic. ex.
hhustlnR fatigue.
Work burns up the tissues OF the
body. Nature restores these tissues
during sleep. This process makes
for health and happiness. aud dc
Gently regulated labor is as neces-
sary as sleep and food but Rita
Hobbs. with the other thousands OF
her kind. worked so hard somsa
times ~ hours a day-that sleep
did not restore her.
Nature Fell Behind.
Nature couldn't keep up. Every
day a little more tissue was de
stroyed than nature could replace.
She was giving away her strength,
az the cherry blossoms gave away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
REAL ESTATE
BEST INVESTMENT

h Thousands OF Seattle people 4
; realize the ACCESSIBILITY of in 4
. yoating their savings in real 4
. estate They have proiited boy 4
= the purchase Of desirable
\ properties advertised by own
4 ers and dealers in The star I
\ Seattle's leading real estate
\ dealers are offering attractive I
\ opportunities for investment
4 In the real estate columns of I
4 The Star today every day, I
4 Before buying real estate read I
4 the Real Estate ads in The I
\ Star. watch Saturdays Star I
a for especially good bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

thia afternoon At 2 o'clock for New
York, on the steamer kaiscrin Az.
austa Victoria.
The Rooseyelts are due 20 arrive
IN New York june rs A great
cFowd was a. che pier to give the
Hooaeyciin send of in the
tbrpnE we're many notable English.
men. aud. Ia spite ol the fact that
the period at mourning for the
dsa,ih VI klaE Edv ard has not "a.
pired. the fRrreell 20 the Rooae.
veitH took on a gay appearance
The RooHcYeiia occupy two 81
tbs flower dccked suites forward 81
the promenade deck
Among tba kRlssrlnn passengers
are Prank y Kellogg. che govern.
inertia trusthustinE attorney; Mrs
George Vanderbilt. Mrs MARY
ThAw. Joseph and Miss Thaw and
Baron Henry Won Stsrnberg.
nephsw Of the late spegk Won
stsrubcrK. German ambassador "a
the United States. with whom
Roosevelt was quite friendly
Roosevelt spent last night AZ the
hosne Of sir Edward Gray. aud
wsut aboard the steamship this
morning A he went aboard he
said
And now for home tell you,
am Eia1 havc had a great time
At could not have been finer. and
enjoyed every minul. 81 Il. but
will be glad to get home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
taron, Exiled Because He
lred to Succeed Diaz in
Mexico, Wants to Go
Back.

~" YORK, June i0.-Herbert
= saffpn. exiled republlcan.demo-
49, !. !. candidate for the presidency
hsiieo, today wrote President
!. sskihg the president to use
!. i ,nllaence 70 permit his return
AsAeo- Barron IN writing to
sss..'eent Taft denounced Porflrio
49, q Mexico, a tyrant lie
-, sas not exiled for heading a
~, s.s14s q Tor anything unconstitu-
=, "a. PVT for being a candidate for
- Presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
CONTRACTOR LEAGUES WITH
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS To
BEAT WORKERS, SAYS LYMAN
Head of City Labor Bureau Makes Charges Asans
c. F. Graft and One Ageney-Charge Working
man Fee for Job and Then Fire Him-City OFF,
GER to Take Action.

u W Lyman 81 city and labor
bureau Investigating Nelson Employment
Agency charge of city
a Phlnuey
william Sloan Mengld ~ South
the victims % employment
agency graft CRAFTS
poy they hat being vcuizrd IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight and Satur.
day; cooler Saturday; mod
crate easterly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
PLANT BURNS
AT INTERPLAY
furniture Factory Burns to the Cround-House of
suverintendent Also Goes Up in Flames-Red
Sk;es Cause Excitement in City.

BULLETIN-In leaving the Interplay fire, Patrolman
sa mounted caught his revolver the saddle he
,snc his horse The bullet entered his hip and penetrated
ro he abdomen Shelton rushed the city hospital
Es nay die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

A wise man never misses an op-
portunlty to point ont to his wife
how much more clever she IL than
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
IDENTIFY MAN
MID HELD Up
LABOR LEADER

f-x< Lsisnd was today identi-
~ b eatrolrasr Leik as the man
~ fclAs~ed Roy W. casselton
m ire Esalzke car at LAtoua
~ before cssseiton was shot
1sssh the breast By a robbsr, az
r4nighf Hsy -.
kn1nd has also been positively
ss-fifsa By {. E. Johnson, pool
pcn rfrprietor. as the roh5er Who
NJ aiw IN tire arm ard robbed
sr zssr ire James 81. power house
- As zshs Of May 10. Miss Ida
sr-sr hss positively Identified
u. voc a. the nran VINO held her
= ssss Tar as. ard Yesler way
y vEy u. she also Identified the
~ 'a4ne IN Leland's room as the
Ts ne robher pointed az her al
V tire u the robbery.
Fnak Leland. %. Il IN the city
a ID tks police think they have
n1za; the man responsible for a
ssMesr ot hold-ups. Ia which the
ssasz exhibited considerable daring
~ nseh reckiessuess.
blaAd arrest was brought about
Hnssh be effort 20 pawn a watch
rlasn Rom L. Steele. az empl0ye
= NofAn Co All paNnbrokefs
NJ esscrirtious of this watch and
sns' articles stolen. aud when Le-
AZ offered It IT a Washington 81.
neg. ne hrcksr called a policeman
~ kzd hin arrested.
Nasnd its the description given
ssFeral Of the robbery victims.
he 4 Effort viii be made this
san'iag 70 get him positively ideuii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

In mill town.
The strength that should have
been the bsby's inheritance from It's
mother had been Slapped out OF It's
mothers body in the factory years
before.
Another baby came. II died the
same way.
And then the mother died--just
withered away.
That factory, like all the other
factories. has been killing two gene
ratlons az time. Not only the
strength OF living children but the
strength that belonged To children
OF the future had been sacrificed to
buy art treasures from old world
palaces and autos and suites In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
The SAME Old STORY

COLORADO GETS BILL PASSED PREVENTING
EMPLOYER FROM FIRING MAN BECAUSE HE
BELONGS TO UNION-THEN COURTS KILL LAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Each paid s1o0 20 the Nelson
agency. on Occidental av. 90 secure
= job a. carpenter They were sent
out 20 CRAFTS sob and worked for
four days when they wsre dis
charged FOR no cause other men.
they say. who had. like them, paid
g. fss. we're sent out from The
employment agency and given their
Jobs They cialms no man ia kept
on the work more than five days,
then he H. let 60 and q new man is
put In his place.
Asked for Papers.
while they we're on the Job. they
claim. a man came to the place and
asked Tor a job The foreman asked
him for an employment agsncy'H
slip. The workman had none, 80
he was directed 10 the employment
agent and told 10 get receipt for
fee paid. and they would put him
TO work. This he did. paid a $500
Zee. and he was given work
This is but one ~ a book fun of
complaints against employment
agencies which Lyman has In
most cases. however this complaint
record shows that Lyman has sue
ceoded IN getting justice for the
workman By forcing the employ
nent agent. ia case 81 misrepre-
sentntiOn ~ the job 10 return the
fee. and n the workmcn we're sent
out ~ town. tho railroad fare TO
and from the work
The employment agents VII try
again aud again 90 bluff the COM
planning workman away. but when
the latter takes his case 10 the city
office. Lyman investigated u care-
fully. and the record he has in his
office 81 settlements % these cases
shows that IN almost every case he
has been successful
A wise man never misses an op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
I. R. STARTS
FOR HOME
TODAY
Worn and Tired, Roosevelt
and Family Sail for New
York on Last Lap of
World Tour.

fny Waited rreHs1
SOUTHAMPTON, June io.--col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose.
welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit sailed
this afternoon At 2 o'clock for New
York, on the steamer kaiserln AZ.
austa Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Continued on Page Fourteenl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

Whatever criticism may he offere d
regarding President Taft and his ad-
ministration, IL cannot be doubted that
he has taken the public into his conf
dence 10 a degree never before equal
ed by a chief executive. comments the
Christian Science Monitor. AS an eX-
ponent of the publicity" method for
eliminating all sorts of undesirable
features from business Of every kind
including most of the inner workings
Of the government itself, he has done
everything that could be desired TO set
forth its merits. Nor is there any evil
dent make believe" about his purpose
to take the public into a frank, open
partnership with himself i'm the
business Of running the government
in the best possible manner. None OF
his opponents has accused him of tell
ing the people one thing while he was