davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
FuRS.

Fur Quotations by Bellies a. b..
Fargo, N. q. ,
No. q :. cured hides. .OoL- N
NO. : @. . cured bull ~
hides ........ $1,000. OaL6a 90
NO. G. s. cuTed cass
aades ..... .12h@ ia
Ne. ! morse h.des ....-. 400 a 800
shee pelts, G. . -. so a 1so
NO. 1 talloW .-.......... .051s "a nc
No. hides 10 less; frozen hider. liz
DC less. as 10 quality.
Mink Minnesota. No.
large, dark -........S loon a 40
Mink, Dakota, NO. ! large S'sV
dark .....- ....-.-....$ 5000 500
q uskraI NAM esota, large 500 IS
MaskraI Dakota. large 500 80
M KITS ...-....-,-.. -O50 .ce
sauhA, ~ 70 size and celor coo $50
Red fox. as to aize anc
color .-................ 4.oc01o.oo'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. E. Lewis & Co., Grain and STOCK
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ, ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

Sold your automobile. eh9u
Couldn't control IL When / ran
fast II took me to the police court.
and when ! ran slow it didn't take me
anywhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, April 2s.-Hogs 5000. left
over 5000; 5 to 10 cents higher: light
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy $3.50 to 50 10:
mixed $3.50 to $40; rough $3.50 to
$9.4o; cattle 1900, steady; sheep A.
600 steady.
omoha. April 2s-Hogs 5000; cattle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
Local Markets.
The SCHOOL LAND
CASES TURNED over TO
The ATTORNEY GENERAL

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
More Fun In Sight.

Il Is generally understood here thar
not only will a lot more school land
matters be aired. both old and com
paratively recent, but that other deals
VIII be investigated before the fun IN
over. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

For Women's Tailored Cloth
Suits that have sold up To
now. for S25.00 and $3.50.
elegant s.yles ana materials.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
CORPORATION TAX HAS PLAYED
ITS PART IN DEEP POLITICAL END

majority in favor of the income tax.
It became evident that such a provis-
ion would be incorporated in the tar
i'll law unless extraordinary measures
were taken to prevent ii. These ex-
Itraordinary measures were taken by
President Taft
They came in the shape of spec
ial message from the president to
congress ON June is OF last year. rec
ommending against incorporating an
income tax in the tariff act. but in
stead to incorporate a small tax on the
net incomes of corportions. AS a
special reason for the passage OF
this act. President Taft urged that it
would enable not only the government.
but the public to get an annual re
port from each corporation and thus
secure fun knowledge OF the real bus
mess transactions. gains and profits
OF every corporation in the country.
This. he said. would be a valuable
Istep toward the supervision and con
troll OF the corporations.
The subterfuge was effective. The
friends OF the income tax in the sen
ate found that enough votes had
been won by the presidents recon-
mendation to make it impossible for
them to incorporate the income tax
clause in the tariff act. and il was
in tht way defeated. BY this same
subterfuge also the inheritance tax,
which had been adopted by the house
at the presidents recommendation
was eliminated. This was less than
come OF this device which was used
to defeat not only the inheritance
tax. but also the income tax?
The first thing that happened to
lit was that 1t was attacked in court.
and within a few weeks we shall
know whether the tax it imposes is
constitutional or not
The next thing is this attack on its
publicity provision. The proposed
amendment viii lock up the infor-
nation given by the corporations so
it shall only be made public upon or
der of the president himself. The
president is given exclusive informa-
ton about corporations. which he can
use. if desired, for political purposes.
Il am not ready by killing the pub
licity clause to help this administra-
ton out of a hole. 1t has used its
corporation tax law. and especially
the publicity provision. as a weapon
to kill the income tax and the inner
itance tax l am not ready to help
it emasculate the corporation law by
taking out of 1t the vital essential of
publicity. which the pres dent at that
time advised the house of represent
atives and the senate was the i'm
portant consideration for its pas
lsge."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

group now owned by the Common
wealth company at Pearce, Arizona.
were purchased by Mr.. John Brock
man OF Los Angeles. California, Mr..
swatling, well versed in his chosen
profession. was engaged to plan and
construct a min for the reduction Of
the ores
His association with this property
has been continuous from that time
until the date of his DEATH
In 1905 he formed a copartner-
ship with Mr. A. Y. Smith and a
lease was granted to them on the
entire property of the Common
wealth company. The leasing opera
tions we're continued until Novem-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

county. Arizona, and Grant county.
New Mexico. and during this entire
period he has been more OF less di-
rectly connected with the mining in
dustry
He was married about seventeen
years ago to Miss Emma Barrett of
Philadelphia, Pa, who survives him.
The earlier years of this residence
in the Sulphur Springs valley were
marred with the thrilling incidents
known only to the pioneer of those
days. and to him and others OF his
type is due the peace and prosper
ity OF this favored section at the
present time
In 1895 the mines forming the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

Der, 1868. and were attended with
such a measure CT success that Mr.
SwatIing at that time became one
OF the largest Individual stockhold-
ers and was elected president of
this now famous corporation
He had been ever an eager stu.
dent in the industry Of his choice
and it is little wonder that success
in al unusual degree had attended
his latest efforts In the Introduction
Of new processes for the more eco
nomical treatment OF the ores mined
by the corporation of which he was
the head.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Dutch undertaking parlors
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
NOTED ARIZONA
MINER DIES IN
Los ANGELES
Was Heavy Stakeholder in
Commonwealth Company at
Pearce Largely Designed.
OstrOyed Mil There.

David Taylor Swatling died at
Los Angeles. California. April 4
1910. Was born in Waterleit. Al
bany county, New York. in 1855
and was educated IN the city Of Troy
AS early as the year 1881 his ambi
tons shaped his destiny for what was
then the far West
After Two years Of profitable re-
search In Colorado. during which
time he studied the conditions at al
most every mining town OF that re-
gion. he was attracted to this terri
tory. Since that time he has re
sided almost continuously n Cochise
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
NEW CANDY STORE.

The Central Pharmacy has added
TO their large stock of drugs and sun
dries a full line OK candies. McDonald's s
high grade chocolates and bon bons
predominate- The name MELON
aid" means the best that there is in
the candy line. They have this cele-
brated brand OF candy in both boxes
and bulk. 555
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

under the direction Of Rev. Adams
At the same hour memorial service
was conducted by the Rev. Benedict
at his home town of Pearce, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
Diarrhoea should be cured without

Diarrhoea Should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamber.an's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces NO unpleasant
after effects. II never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS

Bids for concessions for the Red
Mems picaic to be- held at Lewis
Springs on May Is will be received
from now until May 1. Leave bids
with Dan B. Seed. Maze building. sse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
III Stops Fits
ST Trial q, Bottle Given Free

For Epilepsy or falling sickness, st.
Vitus Dance, Insomnia and nervous
twitchings there is no better, no safer
medicine than DIR. Guertin's Nerve
Syrup, because it acts directly on the
Nerve Center. There is no case so
bad that il won't. at least, give
prompt relief. Large size bottle of 12O
doses costs one dollar. Six bottles
for S5. 90.
Try it out and il the first bottle does
not help. don't do all we claim, your
money will be refunded TO you.
Leading Drug Stores in Bisbee sell
it with this guarantee. Your drug
gist will gladly get it for you from
his wholesaler on request. Don't
let him talk you into something else.
Remember. il cannot do you any harm,
and If il fails il costs you nothing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

This high desee Of excellence not
day a let tell 1t has taken
accomplish perfection in skirt making
variety finest quality Chiffon Pan
ana French Imported voes plain colOrs
navy green Inside plated cluster plated box
plated and TuncpIaited distinctive,
construction ..s.. s..a ,s. s.s.s and s'''. So
s1zG>Sg ZEEEEzSs
Ezfly,IN5S:I5izsz:zi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17

Not cheap. gaudy stuff; but
nea. stylish. pretty skirts.
worthy the closest inspec-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
Assassin still at Large.

Roanoke, Va, July 26.-Despite Z
rigid search of the country about Ridge
way, no trace has been found Of the
assassin who killed former Mayor
Bouscman by exploding stick O
dynamite under him Sunday night
Dogs have failed to pick up the trail
and the killing is complete mystery
to the authorities.
BY the finding Of a number of sticks
of dynamite hidden in the woods near
the Bouseman home it was finally de-
termined that the bomb used was
dynamite.
One Of the sticks found was capped
and had fuse attached. 1t was sim
liar to the explosive used in the coal
fields 10 miles from Ridgeway. 1t is
believed that the murderer hid in a
clump OF bushes in the rear Of the
house until he saw Bouseman sit down
in the hammock. Then he probably
lit the fuse and crept down along the
house to the corner where his move
ments were shrouded by large bloom
ing cleandcr bush.
He was then within thirty feet of his
victim. whom he could distinguish in
the darkness Of the night by the glow
of his lighted cigar. When found Bouse'
man was conscious but could throw nc
light on the identity OF his asSailant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
The strike on the Grand Trunk.

Toronto. Ont, July 26.-President
Lee, OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, and President A. p. Garrett
son, Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, are expected to reach here to-
day to confer with Vice-Presidents
Berry and Murdoch, who have been di-
recting the strike on the Grand Trunk.
1t is understood that the conference
will be to determine what further means
shall be taken to tie up the railroad.
The fact that the conference is held
here instead Of Montreal, where are the
main offices Of the railroad, is taken to
indicate that it lis not TO be of a pacific
nature. Just what further methods are
to be pursued in fighting the company
have not been made public, but it is
understood the question Of union men
on other roads refusing to handle
freight turned over by the non-union
employees OF the Grand Trunk will be
considered.
1t is generally accepted by both sides
that there will be no arbitration. The
company claims that it has men enough
to operate its road if they are protected
and the strikers say they will arbitrate
only il P. H. Morrisey and E. f. Clark
are named on the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
Johnson In Court Again.

New York, July 26.-Because he
went too slowly John Arthur johnson,
heavyweight champion OF the world,
found himself in jefferson Market
Court today. 1t was a new experience
for the giant black whose proud boast
it is that he cannot get an auto that will
run fast enough for him. When ques-
toned, Johnson proudly described his
occupation as an actor"
He was riding through Herald Square
Yesterday when arrested. According
to the policeman, he had halted his
machine so far out from the curb that
he was interfering with traffic.
Arraigned before the desk Johnson
looked mournful when told that he
could go free on putting up 500 cash
bail. He shook his head as he ex-
tracted from his pocket a wad big
enough to "choke prize bull" He
dug through wrapper after wrapper Of
81 600 and $500 denominations. Final
ly he asked the lieutenant if he
couldn't raise the ante. Before this
was done, however, he discovered a
solitary hundred dollar bill in the mid
die Of the wad and was turned loose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
Earthouakes I'm JaDan.

Toxic, July 26.-Tremendous earth
quakes and a volcanic eruption have
worked havoc on Usubay, on the south
ern part of the island OF Hokkaido, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
No details have been received, but it is
believed that the fatalities will be very
heavy.
The advices say the earthquake
shocks began on July %, and con
tinued almost without interruption un-
til today, 1874 distinct tremors being
recorded.
Shortly after the shocks began sub
terranean rumblings were heard, and
almost simultaneously more than 100
assures appeared on the side Of Mount
Usu, and a violent eruption followed.
While huge quantities Of red hot sand
and boiling muddy water were being
thrown high in the air Mount Usu be-
gan to crumble and collapse on all
sides and today had almost. been
leveled.
For four days a panic has reigned in
the vicinity of the mountain and 5000
refugees have abandoned their homes
and are fleeing inland for their lives.
II is feared that the entire surrounding
country will be laid waste by the
volumes OF hot sand.
The public apprehension was increas-
ed today when the government an
nounced that it had received no word
from Hakodate, the largest city on the
island, town Of about $4,000 people.
1t is feared the city has suffered heavily
as the result Of the earthquake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
HOTEL BURNED.
Three Persons Killed, Three Fatally
and Two Seriously Injured-Many
Guests Jumps From Windows.


Belfast, July 26.-The Hotel Kelvin,
one of the leading hotelries of this
city, was totally destroyed by fire early
today. Three persons were killed,
three fatally and two seriously injured.
Among the fatally hurt were Rev. w.
NJ. McCaughan and his wife, Presby-
terians, who recently arrived here
from Chicago.
The fire which destroyed the hotel
spread with unusual rapidity. Rev.
William John McCaughan with his
wife occupied room on the upper
floor. They attempted to make their
way through the hall TO the steps, but
were caught in the flames and Sc
riously burned they we're forced back
to a window. When the flames reached
them they leaped to the street, being
frightfully crushed. 1t is not expected
they can recover.
Rev. McCaughan was for nine years
pastor Of a church in Chicago. he
resigned his pastorate there three years
ago to take charge OF church i'll
Belfast.
Many of the hotel guests were com
PEELED to lump from windows and were
slightly injured.
Henlough Castle, Sir Valentine
Blake's seat in Galway county, was
also destroyed by fire today and his
daughter, the Hon. Miss Blake, with
two servants persisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
Picnickers I'm Peril.

Chicago, July, 26--One man is dead
and number Of women are in state
OF nervous collapse today as the result
OF being caught on high trestle with
an electric car rushing down on them.
Eighty men, women and children were
FpIaccd in peril. They were members
of the German Veterans Association, of
this city, who pinicked yesterday near
Elgin. Late last night they were re-
turning to the car line and were caught
on the trestle, Many jumped from the
structure and others were knocked off.
Just as a catastrophe seemed inevitable,
the car was stopped.
Henry Lindoerfer, 81, threw himself
from the trestle and struck on a fence
below. He died few hours later.
Mrs. Henry Bohne, with child in
each arm, tried to throw herself from
the trestle. Her husband caught her
dress and was nearly dragged from the
structure, but he saved MS wife and
babies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
Fatal Ending of Joy Ride.

Grand junction, Colo, July 90
As the result Of a JOY ride, Miss Leona
Adams and Gladys Carlisle and Walter
Hodgins, OF Grand Junction, are dead
today and c. II, Carmen, chauffeur, is
suffering from severe injuries. Their
automobile was run down by pas
senger train at crossing, and wrecked
The machine was running at high
speed, and in trying to pass a buggy,
Carmen ran into the Rio Grande
tracks, directly in front Of passenger
train. The engine struck the car,
SCATTERING it. All but Carmen was
thrown out and instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary Wilson's meat inspector
will continue to inspect lard substitute
and not pound of the matter cal
go into interstate or foreign commerce
unless it bears a government mark.
Prinzapulca and Rio Grande, Mic
aragua, which were occupied by thu
Madriz forces a few weeks ago, have
been retaken by the Estrada adherents
without resistance.
William Williams, best known a:
Billy Williams, an old-time minstre
man of considerable fame, died at Ellz
abeth, N. j., last night. He was Ct
years old.
Chief of Police Steward, of Chicago,
yesterday issued an order prohibiting
the exhibition Of the moving pictures OIL
the Jeffries- johnson prize fight, and all
other protrayal OF acts contrary 10 the
laws OF the state.
The board of inquiry reported that
the gun explosion, in battery DE
Russy, at Fort Monroe, was due to a
premature explosion of powder. Every
piece of ordnance in the army will be
tested and further safety devices added.
All but few thousand votes of Sat
urday's democratic primaries held in
Texas are in and they show that o. b.
Colquitt, anti-prohibitionist, was nomi-
mated by plurality of about 1000.
Statewide prohibition submission was
carried by about 10000 majority.
Mrs. George 2. Mordecai, a we'll
known society matron Of Baltimore
and who was formerly Miss Champe
Robinson, sustained broken left arm
by falling in her bathroom in her
home in the Green Spring Valley yes
terday.
Grave fears are entertained that
three women, two men and boy, all
of Detroit, who left that city Sunday
morning in the Comfort, a 46-foot
cruising craft, and have not been heard
from since, were drowned in the gale
which swept Lake st. Clair Sunday af-
ternOOn
The depression in the iron and steel
business, which has resulted in shut
downs and short hours at a number OF
plants, struck Johnstown, Pa, yeSter-
day, it being announced that the big
Bessemer department Of the Cambria
Steel Company would remain idle dur
ing the week. The order affects a large
number Of men.
Unidentified men broke into the Jail
at MunrOe, La, yesterday and carried
off Laura Porter, a negro woman
prisoner, keeper Of resort where
several white men are reported to
have been robbed. 1t is believed she
was thrown into the Ouachita river
and drowned. The Porter woman had
been warned to leave town many
times prior to her recent arrest for
larceny. Officers said they had I'M
earthed a conspiracy which showed
that the woman had lured intoxicated
white men to her resort, where they
were beaten and robbed by negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY DC.

In AN address at Topeka, Kansas,
last night United States Senator JOS. l..
Bristow declared that United States
Senator Aldrich forced an increase i'll
the'cotton tariff schedules when the cot
ton manufacturers in this country were
not asking for it. Senator Bristow
charged that the increases were made
for the purpose Of booming the stock
market, and continuing, said:
II is interesting TO know why Mr..
Aldrich insisted upon increased cotton
duties when the millowners and manu-
facturers testified in the hearings before
the ways and means committee that
thew were not needed. But an examl-
nation Oh the stock issues OF the United
States for the year 1909 furnishes the
reason. These increases were not made
for the protection OF any legitimate
manufacturing enterprises IN the
limited States, but to boom the stock
market. Last year there were issued
500 DOC. 900 additional Gotten and
wooden stocks. $64, 900, 900 that had
been previously authorized, but not Is
sued and 500, 100000 Of new stocks.
How much of this stock represented
actual investment, / am not advised,
but under the impression that these
increased duties on cotton goods ana
the maintenance of the excessive dnty
ON woolens would give at least tenn
porary impetus to the business these
stocks found market. So, these IN
creases, therefore, driven through by
Mr.. Aldrich. were in the interests OF
the stock gamblers and spectators and
not in the interests of legitimate manu-
featuring enterprises. The duty on
cotton goods valued at more than seven
cents per square yard was increased on
an average Of 20 to % per cent in the
face OF the testimony of =. ?. Llppltt,
representative of the Cotton Manuiac-
turers' Association of New England,
before the ways and means committee,
that the cotton manufacturers did not
want any increased schedule. All they
asked was that the duties be not re-
dnced but remain the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
CUT HIS WIFE's THROAT AND
HIS OWN.

DR.. William Burnley, who recently
went to Columbus, o., from Richmond,
Va, cut his wife's throat, last night
and then slashed his own throat, in
ilicting injuries that probably will prove
fatal in both cases. Burnley's tragic
act is attributed to insanity from the
extreme heat. Mrs. Burnley was
scarcely able to stagger to the door of
their Hat and call for help before col
lapsing. In the meantime Burnley
used the same weapon, a razor, on
himself. He was found bleeding to
death in the bathroom. The Burnleys
went to Columbus about two months
ago from Richmond. They have two
children, both girls Mrs. Burnley, it
is said, will die and Burnley is in a
precarious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-26
THE ROusMAN ASSASSINATION.

So far there is no clue to the assassi-
nation of Mayor Bousman, of Ridge
way, Henry county, on Sunday night,
an account of which was published in
Yesterdays Gazette
The only motive assigned for the
assassination is that Of revenge by ne
groes, growing out of an unfortunate
killing Of a young colored man by a
Ridgeway policeman through a mis-
take about two months ago 1t was
charged by negro witnesses Of the af-
fair that Bousman ordered the officers
to shoot at the negro, and be, with two
of the officers, had been recently in
dicted for the shooting.
This alleged motive, which is gen
orally accepted as the correct one, is
all the more deplorable and disturbing
to the community becanseit marks a
new method Of revenge by negroes for
real or fancied wrongs. 1t is not re-
called there that there has been any
previous instance in Virginia Of assas-
sinatiun by the use OF dynamite or SIM
liar explosive.
While returning from his farm in
the county to the town week ago
some unknown person hurled an ex-
plosve at Mr.. Bousman as he was rid
ing past a wooded section. He told his
friends Of the occurrence, but they
treated the matter as a joke, and it
was not given serious thought until
Yesterday.