davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
LABOR NOTES.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men has appropriated funds for the
establishment OF course of scientific
firing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The arbitration board composed of
representatives of organized labor and
members of the Commonwealth club
was organized recently in San Fran
cisco. It's friends are Of the belief that
1t may be instrumental in adjusting
labor difficulties amicably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Not only can you have your home wired
for electric light at actual cost, but you
can pay for the job on easy terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Sale Of PubIic Lands.

Amendment Section 1853 Of the
constitution Of the state Of North Da-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

orum Want ADS Business cetters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

There We're ffty-two unions char.
tered by the International Topographic
cal union during the fiscal year.
Twenty one unions were suspended or
surrendered their charters, leaving 684
unions holding charters on May 81, or
thirty-one more than on the same date
in 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Locomotive engineers on the Grand
Trunk railway have been granted an
increase from s to 10 per cent The
average wage of an engineer at the
present time is about $165 or $40 a
month The number of men affected
by the increase will be about 500, COW
ering the entire system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Louis, as being on the unfair list of
the federation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The trouble in the building industry
in Stockton, Cal, has been settled by
compromise. The controversy has been
going on for about three months. The
carpenters will go back to work at
$40 day. At one time the difficulty
threatened to involve all trade union
lists in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Virginia Acts Wisely.

No longer will the jailbirds of Vir-
ginia devote their activities to the
making Of boots and shoes at Rich
mond as hitherto, being hired out at
so much a day to a. big company en-
gagged in that branch of industry.
Henceforth they will crush rock, with
the help of machinery, and build pub
lie highways
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The problem of convict labor-that
much-vexed question which has been
so fruitful cause of controversy
is finding solution at last. Before
long the prisons of this country will
cease to be factories, competing in
dustriously with citizens. says The
Brooklyn Eagle, Free labor has won
the fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
THIRD DEATH
IN THREE MONTHS
Francis Dover Fell Two Stores and
Never Became Conscious.

Tho third death in the Dow family
occurred yesterday afternoon when
ninc ycarold Francis E1wur tell from
a second story window OF l0m school
building.
The windows Of the second story
were being washed by some Of the
boys when Francis crawlcd too far out
on the ledge and fell to tho ground
whore he was found few minutes lat.
err. no one seeing him fall.
As soon as he was seen he was
picked up and taken to the Office Of
Or. Sexton and from there 10 Queens
Hospital whcrc.he died an hour later
never having regaincd consciousness
after the fall.
Tho funeral was held at Silya's I'm
dertai;ing Parlors this afternoon at
| two O'Clock.
The other deaths in this family dur
ing the past three months were Mrs
Eunlco Dover. the mother, ON May %
and Eddie Dover aged ~ on May 2S
Captain John Dover. the boys father
died March Z, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
LATIN AMERICAN PROGRESS
MAKING GREAT STRIDES

That the commerce Of the twenty
Latin American Republics lying to
the south Of the United States is in
crelsing with such remarkable
strides that Il g. deserving Of partic-
.Ular attention i8 pny2d by the spr-
clal report Of Director John Barrctc
OF the International bureau Of Amer.
lean Republics TO the %. th Pan.
American Conference, IA session
at Buenos Aires. the co., Il OF the
Argentine Republic. Al pointing
out that the work and respond
ence OF the bureau have increased
one thousand Rer cent since the Lass
conference in 1906; that last yea"
II was directly responsible for SEE
900, 900 Of new trade exchange In the
Pan American field: that II dlstrib-
utes $4,000 pieces OF printed mat
ter descriptive Of Pan-American re-
lations In contract to $4,000 four
years ago; and that It has been an
active and useful factor in numerous
ways for the promotion of pan Amer.
lean friendship, piece and commerce
| the director says:
Some new facts about the foreign
commerce Of the twenty Latin Amer,
lean republics will astonlsh most per,
sons. The latest statistics Just com.
lpllod in the international Bureau oI
American Republics for this report
show that in the year 1909 th,
twenty republics south of the Unit
ed states bought and sold in trad,
with the rest OF the world product,
valued Mt the splendid and surpris
ing total of two billion, one hundred
and twenty seven million. three hun
dred and one thousand dollars 49,,
l27,301 ,O0O). Assuming that there
are 7O,OOO,OOO Inhabitants IN Latin
America, this gives a per capita trade
TOT approximately $50 The foreign
commerce Of China and Japan, com
bined, with conservative estimate
OF their population at 100000, 900
was approximately Sl,OOO,OOO, O,
only half that Of Latin Amerlcd, Civ
ing per capita Of less than 81 pei
head, or only one-tenth that OF
Latin America. This comparison I.
not in any sense intended as re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
CARDINAL SENDS
PREMIER REPLY
secretary's Note to Be Submitted to
Congregation of Extraordinary AZ.
fairs.

ROME. Aug 3.-The note which
Cardinal Merry del Val the plpal sec
rotary that OF Premier Clnaleias will
be submitted to the congr cation OF
extraordinary affairs The contents
Of the note win be kept secret,
The Glorualo dTnlia publishes an
interview with Cardinal Nannuteili,
who describes Premier Canalelas as a
terrible man" adding that 1t Is i'm
possible that King Alfonso approves
his untI-clericll policy.
Cardinal Nnnut.lli goes on to point
out chat the king So lcrycnt Catholic
by sentiment ana tradition, hut that he
is too young to grapplo with The sit
uatlon ana must be seriously cmbar
rassed
He adds that the Spanish people
Intensely disapprove Of the policy OF
the premier as shown by the attitude
of the people of Bilbao ana other i'm
portant places,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
THE CRIPPEN MURDER
LONDON POLICE ARE FOOLED BY DOCTOR.

law that the body Is that of Belle
Gilmore, is not available. However,
Scotland Yard acc pts # as a fact that
the remains are those Of Belle Ell
more.
Body 0isscetcd, Bones Missing
Although no official statement was
made tonight. II IS learned ON excel
lent authority that DR.. pypper'g exam
nation disclosed that the victim was
subjected to much mutilatiun. Obyi'
ously the body had been dlssectcd be.
fore burial and n gruesOme fact In
this connection Is the discovery that
practically all OF the bones Of the
skeleton are missing. When disin.
TERED the body was In portions. Ow.
ing to the burial in quickllmc, experts
may have some difficulty In dcterm.
lining the Aruo cause Of death There
were found with the remains strands
OF fair hair and what looked like a
piece of clothing. 1t Is a matter of
conjecture whether the missing bones
will be found, but the police search
will be continued with q view to their
discovery.
The murlcrcr's intent for dcstruc-
tlon by qulcklimc had been frustrated
somewhat by the nature Of the soil In
the cellar. composed Of clay, which
prevented uir and moisture from
reaching the limo thus rCtarding rs
| destructive action
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

and the United states exchanged last
year, what becomes of the complaint
.Of the uniformed men that the Unit
ed states is being outstripped rapid.
ly by Germany and France? When
the United states buys as she does.
onc-iourth OF all Latin America sells
to the world, and sells to II one
fourth of an g buys. no one can log
ically say that the United states and
Latin America are losing their COM
merce with each other through the
competition OF Europe and that the
International Bureau ortte American
Republics Is failing in It's work OF
making North ana South America
better known TO each other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

LONDON Aug. 1.-The crime for
which DIR. Crippen and his typist have
been arrested in Montreal has excit.
ed great sensation here. Search for
clues revealed that Belle Elmore was
last seen alive here by her London
friends ON Feb. 2. II was common
knowledge TO them that SHE was dis.
turbed by the continued employment
by her husband OF Ethel Clara lie
Neye, typewriter. who disappeared
last Saturday, as did her employer.
Toward the end OF last February DR.,
Crlppen. accompanied. by Miss Lo
Neve who h introduced as his wife
attended ball given by vaudeville
artists. The pretty typist wore n seal
skin coat and icwclry which was rec
ognizcd rs the former property OF
Belle Gilmore. The latter's death
must have preceded by only short
time the ball, at which DR.. Crlppen
and his typist were among the merri
est of the dancers.
Miss lie Neve had been in DR.. Grip
pens employ for about ten years and
when the subject of the wOman's dis
charge was made an issue last Janu
airy, II Is known that Dr. Crippcn re
fused to grant his wif3's demand. The
dentist made the statement monlt
ago that he had married Miss IL
Neyc. who had lived In the SAINT
house with him, but In the absenc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

Fiction on Japan, which Is a wonder
full and most progressive country,
nor upon China, which has vast Ia
tent wealth and enormous potential
tiles, but simply and solely 10 en-
phasize the remarkable Importance
and progress OF Latin America. which
are not sufficiently appreciated.
Analysing still further these in.
structiye and even fascinating fg
ures, we find that this grand total
represents an almost phenomenal in
crease in one decade, us over the ay.
crage foreign trade for the years
1S9G-7-S, OF $1,2O3,5l6.OO0, or d2S
per cent Latin America can wei
be proud Of such q record. II must
convince the most hard-hcaded
duubter that the twenty nations
which reach in unbruken array from
Mexico and Cuba south to Argen
tina aud Chile are indeed worthy of
the admiration and study Of the rest
OF the world. and particularly of the
United States, which always prides
itself on its trade growth and mate
rial prosperity,
The total or Latin American for
4 eign commerce for 1909 divided into
exports and imports shows nota
! BILE balance of trade in favor oi
Latin America. The exports wer,
valued at S1.232.1O3,OOO; the i'm
ports at $S95,19s,OO0J, or a favor
able balance of $33G.9O5, 900. Ex
ports, moreover. show an impressiv,
increase in ten years of 1l3 per cent
and imports of 115 per cent.
The United States bought and sold
to Latin America i'm 1909 products
valued at the large total OF nearly
1 5000, 100000. The exact fgurC'
were $3.50, 100000. The average foi
the three years of 1gO7-S.O wa
! $53S, 900. Now contrast this 60
tai with the average of q decade age
or for 1S9G-7-S. and we find the lat
ter was only s236,279,O 900. In othel
words, the exchange Of trade be
tween the United States and her sis
ter republics more than doubled It.
self in approximately ten years.
Taking 5000, 100000 as hlgh-wa
ter mark of the trade Latin Americi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
BISHOP STREET
EXTENSION SOON

Superintendent Marsyon Cmpball
of Department Of Public Works has
received a reply to HIS cable from
Rudolph Spreckcls regarding the pro
perty condemnation for Bishop street
extension.
Mr. Spreckels refers the whole mat
ter to l.. 4. Thurston who he says
has full power to act IN the matter
for the Sprcckels interests.
This will facilitate the matter Of
starting on the extension Of the street
as the whole matter can be settled
in Honolulu and there win be no need
Of sending any papers or having cor.
rcspondonce with Mr.. Spreckels at
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN
COURTS SLOW
we Are a Century Behind England"
Is the ooinicn Of investigating At.
torreys.

LONDON. Aug. G.--John d. Lawson
of st. Louis representing the Ameri-
can bar association, and Edwin X.
Ecedy Of Chicago. representing the
American institute Of law and Grimm
ology, have been in London for three
months studying English criminal pro-
ccdurc They are preparing report
for their organizations and also for
President Taft. with the view OF in
aueurating campaign for American
reforms They were given credentials
/ by President TAFT which secured cid
from the English courts. A portion OF
the report will be as follows:
I'VE are century behind England
In our criminal procedure. chiefly on
account OF our technicalities England
has q more buslnessllka way OF pro-
cedurc. Although they have the out
ward appearance OF form in the way
OF wigs, sherlffs. etc. they really are
less formal than our own justice. The
most striking differences IN the sys-
tens are the quick manner in England
Of selecting juries and the short. time
between sentence and final judgment
on appeal.
"One difference We noted was the
absence OF challenging juries. Eng
| land allows no cross examination OF
jurors apparently considering II no
more necessary to examine the jury
than, to examine the Judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
woman. cnnlng rnr IN. mnII


Dr. Crippen was last seen about
noon two weeks ago Saturday. when
he hoodwinked the police In spite OF
the fact that their suspicious might
be supposed to have placed them on
their guard. lie told u plausible story
ri his vines death IN san Francisco.
whittier she had clopcd, Not until he
failed to produce % mortuary urn con.
tanning ashes did Or. Crpuen admit
to the detectives that the story OF his
, wifes. death aud cremation was I'm
true. He had stated previously that
he received the urn from California
Whcn CHALLENGED by the detectives he
said he concocted the cremation story
because he did not want the neigh.
hors 10 know he had quarrcllgd with
his wife.
Showed Detectives Even Into Cellar
Following the confession of false
hood. Crippen took the officers all over
his house and even into the cellar
where the body was found later. Three
detectives were assigned to shadow
| Crlppcn. but they let him slip through
! their fingers,
The capture Of Crippcn on the trans
atlantic steamship MOntrosc at Mon
treal clears up the mystery of his
getaway, and as soon as extradltior
papers are fixed up DR.. Crippen and
his stenographer will be returned tC
! this country to stand trial for muir
| der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
PRINCE HENRY HURT
IN FALL FROM WHEEL
Queen WilheImina's Consort Breaks
His Collarhone.

THE HAGUE. Aug. f--Prlnce Hen.
ny of The Netherlands the prince
c0nsort OF Queen Wilhelmina, fell from
his bicycle yesterday and suffered q
fracture o fthe collarbone. Prince
Henry. who follows athletic recrsa'
lions with enthusiasm, has several
times before been slightly injured in
these pursuits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

In commenting upon the fact that
Kansas stands at the head in raising
mules, we wish to add that Is the only
safe place TO stand.-Churubusco
GndD Truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

A man can afford to be economical
If he has few millions to be eco
nOmical with.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14
Built by cermany-Two Will
Hold Many Persons.

Berlin.-Germany's supremacy In
the air" is graphically revealed in a
new book reviewing the aerial
strength" of the various powers.
The author is Lieut.. Neumann. su.
perintendent of the aeronautic school
maintained by the German Aerial
Navy League at Friedrichshafen, the
headquarters of Count Zeppelin.
Neumann shows that the German
aerial armada at the present time
consists of IA completed vessels, each
with records of numerous successful
flights.
Only eight of them, two Zeppelins,
two Parsevals and four of the Gross
type. are actually owned by the war
department and are stationed at vari-
GUS strategic points. but the other six
are of course at the army's disposal
In case of an emergency.
Nine other vessels, -four vastly
larger and more powerful than any
yet constructed" are approaching COM
pletion and will be ready for commits
sion in midsummer Two Zeppelins
are intended for passenger and excur-
sion business.
They accommodate 80 or 40 persons
each and are built to travel at nearly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14

doors ajar. Mr.. Levesque has a piece
in his possession which weighs about
ten pounds and which he will undoubt.
eddy guard closely until he disposes
of it at the market price to some per-
fumer
Speaking of his find, Mr.. Levesque
said that three years ago, while on a
visit to his old home in Fraserville,
Canada, he and his brother Florence
went cunning on the st. Lawrence
river in boat. While floating along
he sighted yellow object and, 5eliev-
ing it to be an animal, fired at least
three shots at it. He then ran the
boat alongside the mass and pulled
it in.
The mass was taken home and his
brother took the greater part of 1t,
leaving it at the family homestead.
No one there has ever believed that it
was of value and it has been used to
keep the doors open and serve as a
weight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14
LONG, HOT SUMMER AHEAD
Pennsylvania Prognostleator, With
Long and FlawIess Record, So
Predicts.

Darby. Pa.-After having success
fully predicted long. cold winter, with
several billiards. which arrived with
in few days Of schedule time, John
T. Roberts. Darby carpenter, who has
been forecasting the weather for AZ
years with such certainty that all
Darby swears by him. is the first to
come forward and say long hot sum-
mer Is ahead of US.
June will be warm, as a month, I"
said Roberts, land the early part of
July will be slightly cool, but after the
first week 1t will begin to get warm,
and will continue all month. August
win come In red hot and will stay
that way. Crops will be affected by
the heat. and many persons win be
overcome. There will be severe thun-
der storms all summer"
Roberts forecasts the weather by ta-
king the direction of the wind for
the three days of the equinox, taking
the first day. March 20, as an indica-
ton for the weather of June; the sec
ond day, March 81. for the weather Of
July. and the third day. March %.
for the month Of August.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14
LUMP OF AMBERGR|S
Poor Man Never Suspected 1t
Was of Any Great Value.
Merely 70 Satisfy Curiosity New
Hampshire Man Takes II to State
Chemist and Finds Il Worth
Many Thousand Dollars.

Manchester, N. H.-Adelard Le-
| vesque. young house painter who
resides with his wife and two small
children in modest tenement in the
rear Of 2S5 Chestnut street and who
has struggled each day at his trade in
| order to provide comfortably for them.
is the owner of large chunk of am
bergris valued at thousands of dollars.
which he found floating in the st.
Lawrence river In Canada more than
three years ago.
1t was not until a few days ago
that he fully began to realize the
value Of his great find, when he was
told that the state chemist at Con-
cord, who had examined the specimen,
had declared it. in his belief, to be
ambergris.
For three years this gelatin-like
mass. which is found In the intestines
OF the sperm whale and which is
much sought by the perfumery manu-
facturers of the world, has lain around
the little tenement of the Levesque
family with no member of II giving
1t particular attention. Now and then
Mr.. Levesque would show it to
friends, but none of them could tell
him what 1t was.
A short time ago Mr.. Levesque Wis
tied Boston. taking a sample of the
precious mass along with him. and
finally showed 1t to doctor. The doc
tor offered him $125 for the piece that
he had, which would probably weigh
pound. He refused the offer. for he
then for the first time since its dis
covery began to think that it might
be Of great value.
Later Mr.. Levesque went to Provi-
dence, r. l.. called on some of the
officials at the city hall, showed the
specimen to them and also visited sew
eral drug stores, where he conferred
with the owners in regard to it. One
druggist told him that he had better
consult c. d. Howard, the New Hamp-
shire state chemist. at Concord and
that he would tell him just what the
mass was.
Mr.. Levesque went to Concord and
showed Mr.. Howard the sample he
mad with him. In fact. he left piece
with him with which he might make a
test.
A peculiar and startling result of
the discovery in the ST. Lawrence riv-
er is the fact that about 20 or more
pounds OF the mass which was taken |
oy Mr.. Levesque's brother at the |
time has been kicking around the fam |
ly farmhouse in Canada for three
years and in hot weather has been
used instead Of stone to keep the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14

One of the daring aeronauts of the
day is planning to cross the Atlantic
Ocean In dirigible balloon. starting
from Teneriffe in the Canary Islands
This would mean an aerial trip acrosa
the north Atlantic at about the widest
part. and the intention is to strike the
West Indies and then reach New York
BY way Of Porto Rico. Cuba and the
south. That would seem to be a suf
nciently venturesome trip. and If &C
complished will go far to demonstrate
the practicability of airships of the
character to be used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14
Even
'ButterInilk
Is Now
ssMade''

to lose and has always been considered So when ers
creamery methods began depete the bum stock efforts were
to do something Uncle Sam has the stamp his approval on those
Efforts and John Mches of the North Carolina station the
department OF agriculture has just finished series of tests for maxine
artificial bnterml and investigation into methods empoved v
the creames The artificial product according to Mr. Me when
properly manufactured cannot be distinguished from ordinary
buttermilk Here is the way it is made:
as soon as ne SKIM mix leaves the separator there added to it
good milk this approxmates fact of natural butIL
10 this mixture is added large quantity pure culture Tactic acid
bacteria and the temperature brought up 70 degrees Enough
perature above 70 there tendency the milk to be ~
it has curdled. I - - a1e
When thoroughly curded the milk churned for 40 minutes ,h
way TINS chunng breaks the cots and the
result Is butermilk that will satisfy most persons
Artificial buemlk sold per quart in quart bt
and Is cents gallon cans although some of the Larger , M
price goes up to rs and 80 gallon W
considering both its tonic properties CIV. af ,r,
Dntermllk may be considered cheap ten quart"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-14
III Luck In Horseshoe.

Burlington, N. J.-Clifford Price. Iiv
eryman and boniface. has lost his faith
in the horseshoe as an emblem of good
luck. While examining the foot of a
horse attached to coal cart the other
morning the animal, made restless by
loose nail in its hoof. knocked the
liveryman to the ground and dragged
the cart. with ton of coal aboard.
over him. Friends thought Price had
been killed. and he was taken to his
hotel. but. although badly bruised.
there were no bones broken, and his
physician predicts an early recovery.