davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12

president Of the First National bank
of that city, is to lose her two pearl
necklaces which were taken by Gus
toms inspectors, from Mr.. Lyon on his
arrival at New York on the steamer
America, May %. The necklaces have
been forfeited to the government and
will be sold in Trenton, N. j., at auc-
ton, next Tuesday. Appraiser Wanna
maker values the gems at $91O9. In
addition to forfeiture Mr. Lyon paid a
fine of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
TWO CASES ARE
THROWN OUT
ROBBERY AND SHOOTING CASES
DISMISSED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORNING ON FAIL
URE OF THE WITNESSES TO APP
PEAR.

In the district court this morning
the case Of the state against George
Casey, charged with robbery in the
first degree from the person of Carl
Hayden, was dismissed on the motion
of the states attorney because of the
failure of the complaining witness to
appear in court.
The case Of the state against John
Haney, who was sent up from Arthur,
on a charge Of shooting John McFall
In an attempt to kill, was brought up
before Judge Pollock. There were no
witnesses in this case and Haney Swas
released on his own recognlzance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
SMUGGLING WAS COSTLY
Besides 5000 Fine Lyons Will Lose
Valuable Pearl Necklace to
Government.

New York dispatches say that Mrs.
Lyon, wife Of H. r. Lyon of Minnea-
polls, formerly of Mandan and still
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12

Attorney John G. Pfeffer has re-
moved his law offices from Broadway
to 16 Broadway,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
4 FREE SCHOLARSHIP

In the school OF his choice will be
given TO any young man who can find
In the entire northwest another bush
ness school so well equipped as
AAKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Yet
the tuition is no higher than at infe-
rior schools. You cannot make a mis-
take by attending the A. 3. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
THE D. q. D.

Seats each pupil at a -oll top desk,
surrounds him with modern office con-
veniences, instructs him individually
as a father would initiate his son into
the office work. The Dakota Business
college is the only school teaching this
way-the reason Of its phenomenal
success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
DO YOU NEED OATS

If SO write for delivered price, your
station. no matter on which line Of
railroad. Car lots only shipped. Will
accept secured paper in payment.
Page Benedict Land Co.
Chop suey at the Rathskeller, Mis-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

Marriage is also paved with good
Intentions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
new CARS
HAVE ARRIVED
Special Features that Make for
Safety and Comfort of
Passengers.

The big new cars that have been
expected for some time for the
Rapid Transit company have arriy-
ed and are being assembled at the
shops.
A new feature of the new cars is
the arrangement of o safety guard
that can be lowered ON either side
OF the car and automatically locked
so that passengers can leave the car
only nearest the sidewalk whenever
the cars are run on q double track,
which II is the intention 10 have ON
King street in the near future.
When the cars are on the single
tracks of the city, both sides OF the
cars are free for the entrance or
exit of passengers,
There is an entrance section In
the middle portion OF each car, so
that passengers can get on or OFF the
car without climbing over other pas
sengers or going to the ends of the
car for that purpose.
All of the new cars are supplied
with G5 horsepower motor in each
end. This is considerable increase
of power over the cars In use at
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
PEARL NARBOR
DREDGERS BUSY
Work at DrydoCk Will Be In
Full Swing in Short Time.
WORKING on Channel.

Few people realize the amount OF
work that is going on and the num-
her of men that are employed At
Pearl Ilarbor at the present time.
Tho drydock basin has been dredged
nearly to the depth of 30 feet, and
following this the dredger Realama.
tion will get in and clean out IL
feet more, this giving a depth Of 90
feet.
There are at the present time -four
dredgers at work taking the bottom
ont OF Pearl Ilarbor at different
places. employing nearly 500 men
in this branch Of the work alone
while the drydock builders are work
ing big gang of men.
1t can be said that things will
fairly hum about the drydock ms
coon MS the dredging has been com.
pleted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
TOUGHS GET
CONVICTED
Men Who Beat Up Soldier Arc
Charged With Crime This
Morning.

-Four young men wete charged
with ,baying beaten up d soldier in
A6Ia Park on the night of Septem
Der 81. The names of the accused
are Kakae. John Peter, n. Kahoo-
kano and John Santos. Il was al
legged that the soldier and girl
were seated on n bench at abe park
when one OF the accused came up
and tried TO pick row with him.
The soldier told him to go away and
then bunch of men came along
and, after knocking the soldier out,
proceeded TO kick him about the
body. The unfortunate man was
picked up unconscious and taken to
the Queens Hospital, where he is
at present an Inmate.
G. f. ChillinSworth appeared for
the accused, and A. NJ. Brown pros
ecuted for the county. The soldier
told his story. and then two other
witnesses gave evidence TO the ef,
feet that they had seen the men both
before and after the assault. One
witness declared that two soldiers
had chased him with clubs and that
fence plckets were used Jas weapons.
He then went on to tell how he had
returned to the park and found one
lllditr stretched out, and one OF
the defendants bending over him.
Against two of the defendants the
evidence was very clear, and they
Kakae and Kahookano--were found
guilty and sentenced to six months
and forty days jail, respectively,
John Peter was discharged with a
caution not to mix with toughs
again, and John Santos Will learn
his fate on Saturday next, as the
Judge sent the case over till then.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

and made me feel like new person,
and IL shall always have my praise"
Mrs. w. L. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. j.
Gardiner, Me. - :" | was a great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doe
tor said | would have to go TO the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia T..
,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured ME in three months."--
MRS. :. A. WILLIAMS, X. L. ID. No. II,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue TO suffer without
giving Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound o trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female Ills, such as In
iammation, liberation, displacements,
fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trihe
to try IL, and the result is worth mil
Hons to many suffering women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
TO DRIVE MULE TEAM
ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

MOBERLY, Mo-, Septu Az
am elected Speaker of the next
House of Representative will
drive team of Missouri mules down
Pennsylvania avenue" ,.....
The foregoing is the premise 'ot
Congressman Champ Clark. made to
a crowd of visitors at the homecom-
ing celebration here yesterday in
the course of an address. The prom
ife pleased the crowd and for sew.
cral minutes the speaker was unable
to proceed with his speech on ac-
count of the cheering and yelling,
II was Mr.. Clark's assigned duty Ia
wei ONE home Missourians who had
strayed from the borders Of the
show me" State. lie welcomed
them all right. but was iuclined to
ask why they ever went away in the
first place.
Also did Mr. Clark reproach his
hearers for permitting Missouri tc
take back seat, as he said, had
been done.
Missouri has taken back seat
too long" he said I'VE have done
the work and other fellows have go,
the glory. Missouri has never had
President. a Vice President, a jus
tice of the Supreme Court or
Speaker of the House. II is time We
had all of these officers and I'm go
ing to see TO It that we get one o
them right away"
Mnrrlnrn IL nlsn nnNnh with pnnI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
TUNNEL UNDER BAY Is
ASSURED+ SAYS HERON
Key Route Officials Have Not
Officially Considered the
Project Yet,

OAKLAND, September IA = Il. A.
Heron, president of the Realty Syndi-
cate and head of the Key Route Cor
poration, stated today that the project
of n tunnel, to be dug beneath the
waters of San Francisco bay for the
accommodation of trains running, be-
tween this city and San Francisco,
was not only a possibility, but a prob
ability of the future. He admitted
that the much.mooted question had
been brought up at various times
among the officials of the Key Route
Company, stating however that 1t had
not yet been considered at any meet
Ing OF the directors.
THE project is an assured one"
said Heron. SIT is nothing but a mat
,ter,, Of time. When. the traffic so de-
hands the tunnel will be constructed.
There win come time, and In the
near future too. when we scan ND
longer accommodate the trafic- by
ferry-boats without interfering with
the ship in the bay. When that
time comes the tunnel must be built.
Much more difficult feats have been
, accomplished before this time, and
many more will follow. No rians have
been made for this tunnel 1t is mere
ly regarded among the railroad Off
Gals on San Francisco bay as thing
which will be needed, and needed
badly, at some time in the not dis.
tant future"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
SURVIVES LIGHTNING
but Is MARKED

MINoT IN. d.. September IL. =
with his cap burned to ashes, his hair
singed close to his scalp, and n red
scar down his back, John Hundig still
survives the effect of lightning bolt
which struck him near the city. Hun
dig was working with a binder and
five horses on n farm fourteen miles
southeast Of this city recently VIII II
the thunderstorm came mp.
He continued the work, and was
hurrying to finish the field when n
severe stroke OF lightning struck him
full on the top of the head.
Its force knocked him down, also
the FIVE horses, and spllntered n por
ton of the binder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

this valuable medi.
cine, Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. l suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain In
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weak Icould hardly
stand. Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound re.
stored me TO health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
MORE
PINKHAM
\ CURES
added to the Long List due
TO This Famous Remedy.

IN Camden, Nj at is with pleasure
that | add my testimonial TO your
already long list hoping that Il may
induce others to avail Themselves OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

Cecil II. Hess, a medical college
student, "a years old, SON of an
oskaloosn, Ia, retired farmer, COM
mitted suicide in Denver Col, after
being commanded to return home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
eoMPERs SAYS MOON BILL is
CONTRARY TO G. o. P.'S PLEDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, told Attorney
General Wickersham yesterday that the
Moon bill, now under consideration by
the judiciary committee of the house,
was a pro-injunction measure, that it
did not fulfill the promise of the Re-
publican platform on the injunction
question and that it would give
statutory authority for the issuance of
injunctions.
The proposed bill, Mr.. Gompers
argued, would take away the base on
which the organized labor movement
in America was founded. The Ameri-
can labor movement, he said, was con-
structive in character, based upon
American ideals.
IF our constructive and conserva-
tive labor movement is outlawed," he
said, cit will give way to another
movement, not constructive and not
conservative in character. The labor
movement is not a trust. None of
it's achievements in behalf of its MEM
bers and society at large can properly
be confounded with the pernicious and
selfish activities of the illegal trusts"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TODD
DENIES JONES' STATEMENT

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-United States
District Attorney Elmer E. Todd, after
reading last night the Associated Press
report Of Horace E. Jones testimony
before the Ballinger-Pinchot committee
yesterday, said:
Jones and CLAWS called on me May
1S, 1908, in reference to a criminal pros
ecution arising out of certain Alaska
coal claims, but not the Cunningham
group. After an investigation of the
papers presented, I advised Jones that
it could not be taken before the grand
iury which would meet May 10, owing
to the large number of cases that had
to be presented to that grand jury, and
because there was not time to prepare
the Alaska cases for presentment, nor
time to draw the necessary indictments.
/ made these statements to Jones in
NV office, May is, at the same time 1
dictated a letter to CLAWS in Jones
presence, in which I stated l would
take these cases up before the July
grand jury at Tacoma, and in the
meantime the matter should be referred
by CLAWS to the general land office at
washington for it's advice in the mat
ter. I never heard anything further
about the matter from either Jones or
CLAWS. The testimony of Jones as to
the statements l made as to my rea-
sons for not taking up the cases before
the grand jury is absolutely false"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

lands to entry he made no reference
as to any rewithdrawals
Pinchot read a list of restorattons
made by Ballinger, but in response to
questions by members of the commit
tee he said he knew very little of the
reasons for the large amount of acre
age withdrawn except that the maps
did not show definitely the location of
the streams and the Withdrawals were
sufficiently large to be sure to take in
all the power sites.
Attorney Pepper said he would prove
by officers of the reclamation service
that the restorations made by Secretary
Ballinger were made without further
investigation of the lands, and that the
officers were compelled under written
instructions of the secretary to recon-
mend the restorations.
BaIIinger Starts in Early
Pepper called the committees atten-
ton to a number of papers already in
evidence in the senate document, deal
ing with the whole case, which show
that while Ballinger did not enter Of
fee until March 5, 1909, he was on
April of that year calling on the recla-
nation service for reasons why GER
tain withdrawn lands in Montana,
Utah and oregon should not be re-
stored to public entry.
The reply from the reclamation SER
vice shows date of April 10, but on
April z Ballinger had already restored
over 100000 acres in Montana.
Mr. Pinchot said Mr. Ballinger
claimed the restrictions were made as
the result of recent Investigations
which showed the lands were no longer
necessary to the interests of the United
States.
Pinchot said he would prove that as
a. matter of fact there had been no
"recent investigation" of any sort.
Mr.. Pinchot was asked to detail an
interview he had with President Taft
on April 10, 1909, on the subject of the
restoration of water power sites by
Secretary Ballinger. 1t is claimed by
Attorney Pepper that BalEnger made
no rewithdrawals Of the sites until
after Mr.. Pinchot's interview with the
president.
zone moment" interrupted Attorney
Vertrees. ''I wish to make an obJec-
ton. which is really suggestion. The
witness is about to tell of converse
tion with the president. This would
put the president in an embarrassing
attitude. Any written communication
to or from the president would be all
right, but if we allow witnesses to re-
neat conversations it puts the presi-
dent in the attitude where he must
either remain silent or come before the
committee, which would be undeslr-
able"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BALLINGER SAYS HE HAS NO
REPLY TO MAKE AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Gifford
Pinchot's opening statement to the
Ballinger- -Pinchot inquiry this after
noon was read by Secretary Ballinger
in his office late today.
In response to inquiries as to whether
he intended to make any reply, Mr..
Ballinger wrote the following state
ment for the Associated Press:
I'm view of the fact that I will
presently have an opportunity to ap-
pear before the committee and acquaint
them with the truth, shall not reply
through the press to the mendacious
aspersions which Mr.. Pinchot attempts
to cast on me. He attempted, without
success, to deceive the president. He
will find 1t equally difficult for him to
deceive the committee.
"Obviously the only deception in
which he hopes to succeed is a tenn
porary deception of the public through
the press. This he has endeavored to
do by giving out in advance the intro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
TAssociated Press1

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Premier Asquitt
Buckingham palace and the circum-
stance has given rise to many fantas-
tic reports. The fact seems to be that
the premier, after yesterdays cabinet
council, asked for today's conference
with the object of acquainting his
majesty with the proposed modifica-
tions of the governments attitude to-
ward the principal questions dealt with
in the speech from the throne.
That modification of the cabinets
original plans has been forced by the
rebellious radicals and nationalists is
undoubted, but the cabinet is repre-
sented as having decided not to coun-
tenance the demands of the extremists
that all mention of a reform of the
house of lords should be dropped from
the governments plan.
The ministerial view, or at least the
view of an important section of the
ministry, is that if it's progress is
confined to a proposal of the question
of veto pure and simple it would be
in effect a proposal for a single cham
ber government, to which plan the
country would be opposed.
To Curb Lords Veto
In all probability, therefore, a plan
for the limitation of the lords veto
will be coupled with a reconstruction
scheme, in which the elective principle
will be submitted for the hereditary
practice. The ministerialists consider
that an elective versus hereditary
principle" will be a good battle cry
with which they may appeal to tha
country when the time comes for the
| election. which is inevitable. before
their proposals can be embodied in
the constitution.
Premier Asquith's predisposition to
extreme silence makes the situation
one of great difficulty, but it is clear
to see that a long list of grave prob
lens for the government is imminent.
But for the fact that no party or
group in the house of commons wants
another general election, the minis
try's term of office would not be worth
many weeks purchase.
Taken as Confession
Premier Asquith's statement that he
had not sought guarantees from the
king is interpreted on all sides as
confession that the result of the cleo
tions will be too inclusive to justify
his having such guarantees, and the
essence of difficulties facing him lies
in the impossibility of reconciling the
divergent views of his supporters in
the manner of dealing with the lords
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister;
Chancellor Lloyd-George and Winston
Spencer Churchill, home secretary, are
said to be in favor of reforming the
second chamber on the elective prin-
ciples.
The Radicals, led by Sir Charles
Wentworth Dixie, want merely to
abolish all power of veto by the lords,
both financial and legislative.
Nationalists also want to abolish the
power of veto and demand the abolish
ment of the house of lords.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ASKS FOR OWN DISCHARGE
AFTER SO YEARS SERVICE
Lieut.-CoI. Abercrombie of the United
States Army to Be Relieved
on June 26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Lieut. Col.
William ]. Abercrombie, Twenty-fifth
infantry, upon his own application has
been discharged from the service under
the provisions of section 1243, revised
statutes. to take effect June 26 next,
after more than thirty-three years SER
vice.
Col. Abercrombie recently became in
volved in some disagreement with Gen.
Maus, commanding the department of
the Columbia, in regard to certain mat
ters of administration at Fort Wright,
Wash, which resulted in Abercrombie' S
being relieved from command of that
post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PAID TO FIRE HOUSES, THREE
RUSSIANS TO BE EXECUTED

KURSK, Russia, Wednesday, Feb. 9.
"A timber merchant named Levuin
and two peasants of this province have
been condemned to death by the mill
tary court for arson, committed merely
to make a market for Levuin's build
ing timber They will be shot. The
testimony submitted showed that Le-
vuihs terms were 81 for every peas
ants house fired and $5 for firing
houses filed with sleeping peasants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
OF BEAR FLAG
TROUBLES IN '48 DEAD

ST. HELENA. Cal, Feb. 26.-John
York, the oldest pioneer in Napa
county, died today, aged 49,
"JJncle Jake" as he was familiarly
known, was a native of Tennessee and
came across the plains to California IN
1S45. He was one of the men who car
ried the American flag from Sonoma to
Sacramento and delivered it to Captain
Sutter during the Bear Flag trouble
in 184S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

ductory statement which has appeared
and which he has been malignant
enough to present, but not quite reck-
less enough to state on oath.
Fortunately, as already stated,
will soon have an opportunity to give
to the committee, and through the
committee to the public, the facts and
the truth, and for that reason 1 have
no statement at present to make"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
! ..yA.SQU!TH SEEKS
ADVICE OF KING
FANTASTIC REPORTS FOLLOW
CONFERENCE
MODIFICATION OF CABINETS
PLANS CERTAIN
Pren1ier's Persistent Silence Increases
Difficulty of English Situation.
Limitation for Lords
Power Of Veto


itics centers in the premier's audience
with the king, and the prolonged cab
met council generally is considered to
herald IA profound change in the policy
of the government. 1t is said the pre-
mier conveyed to the king his belief in
the impossibility of proceeding with
the reconstruction of the house of lords
and in the necessity of concentrating
all forces on the veto question.
Although several members of the cab
met strongly favor reconstruction, it is
not believed a split will result, but the
attitude of the extreme Radicals and
Nationalists is disquleting.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-17

CHARLOTTE A. BAKER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-17
COLORADO BOOSTERS

Does not the Colorado poultryman
know that the food a rooster eats
each month will produce dozen
eggs. if fed to the right kind of a
hen; that two or three males with
two or three dozen hens will produce
all the eggs needed for incubation;
that the rest of the flock will lay as
many. as large. and as good eggs
without the males around; that by
reason of such selection his young
stock will be more uniform in size,
shape, color, more vigorous and
thrifty, and therefore more profit
able; that the old. tough grandfather
chicken will bring him half as much
on the market at two years of age
as he would at two months?
No wonder he says the hens eat
their heads off. when one-haf his
flock are drones-males that were
never meant to lay eggs, and hens
that never do-drones that are sup
ported by the workers. Why does he
not cull-select? Try it. Se'ect a
dozen of your most energetic, active,
happy hens. and male of like quail
ity. the best fighter in the bunch.
Give them a small house and yard
by themselves, with lots of straw to
compel exercise; all the grain they
will dig for, mix, alfalfa leaves.
table scraps; then use the eggs from
this pen for Matching. If you don't
get better chicks than you ever had
by the old haphazard way-better
hatchers, better growers, better look
ers, better and earlier layers well
never say word against the old
roosters again.