davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
SAY ESTRADA IS
TO BE CRUSHED
NIcARAGUANs IN AMERICA Ex.
PEcT NEWS or BATTLE
ANY DAY.

New York, April -Nicaraguans
here expect that a final blow ait the
Estrada revolution viii be struck with
in a. few days. Advices received BIZ
them say that the Madriz troopg are
bein pushed rapidly toward Bluehelds.
II is reported that Grektown will be
made the base of operations for the
main attack.
1t is now the dry season in Nicara-
qua, when trails over the mountains
are good and 1t is possible to move and
sustain troops with greater ease than
at any time since the revolution start
ed last October. This, it is believed.
win facilitate the governments attack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
BLOWS HIMSELF
and HIS FAMILY
into ETERNITY

Nesaunee, Mich, April 16.--
Frank Saarinen, 80 years old,
early this morning blew his wife
their 5-year-oId son and himself
almost to atoms with dynamite.
Their daughter, a child of 8 years,
escaped nairaeuIousIy with only
minor injuries. The reason for the
act is unknown.
Saarinen evidently put a stick
Of dynamite in the bedroom occu-
pied by his wife and the little girl,
and another in the room in which
he and the boy slept. Saarinen
and the boy both were terribly
nnansIed by the explosion, and
death must have been instantan-
eous.
Mrs. Saarinen's body also was
frishtfuIly nnangIed, but the little
girl, who was in bed with her
mother when the explosive was
touched off, escaped with praetic-
ALLY no hurts at all.
Saarinen and his family all were
strangers here having come to this
place only two weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
ROCK IS HURLED
THROUGH HOUSE
FAMILY OF CHISHOLM MAN HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM BEING
KILLED.

Chisholm. Mimi, April 16.--A twenty
i've pound rock torn from its fastenings
by a blast of powder at the Euclid mine
yesterday afternoon and hurled through
the air three blocks with Titanic force
crashed through the roof of the home
Of Henry Fugere and just missed hit
ting the family. The missile broke
one floor and landed amid
broken lathing in the kitchen, just
missing Mrs. Fugere and the children
who were playing about there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
AUTO PARTY
SAVES WOMAN
MAKE QUICK RUN TO SEE FIRE
AND DRAG INVALID FROM
BURNING ROOM.

St Paul, Mimi, April s16.- Mrs. Ed
ward Adam, wife of the proprietor of
lakewood Inn at Bass lake, narrowly
escaped death at | o'clock this morn
ing in a fire which did $1,000 damage
to the buildings. She was rescued by
members of an automobile party, who
dragged her from the room i'm which
she lay i'll, just before the walls fell.
barrel of automobile oil. ordinar-
fly kept in the garage. was found
against the outside of the house, and
part Of the contents had been smeared
on the floors. Mr.. Adam says the fire
was undoubtedly Of incendiary origin.
There were no guests at the place
when the FIRE broke out.
The automobile party was attracted
by the glare IN the sky, and. turning
in from the Rice street road arrived
Just in time to help Mr.. Adam reach
his wife's room.
The place has been closed as a pub
lie inn for the last three weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Attorney Says Banker Deserv-
ed What He Got
SCORESATTEMPTTO him
MO MAN WAS EVER MORE JUSTLY
PUNISHED SAYS THE U. s.
PROSECUTING OFFICER - HIS
CONVICTION HAS HAD EFFECT.
OF CURLING OTHER BANKERS.

New York. April 16.-Attempts to
secure the release of Cha les w. Morse
from the federal prison in Atlanta are
criticised in a statement made by
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Stimson. published today.
mo man was ever more justly
punished than Morse says. stimson,
''While think his loyal wife deserves
sympathy and admiration for her
plucky tight, it is still my opinion that
no man has been responsible for more
suffering and misery than Morse.
"Morse's conviction has resulted in a
salutary change in the methods of
conducting some of the national banks
of this city. The directors are now
looking twice before they cast specu-
lative eyes toward Wall street,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
PLAYER
dies OF INJURIES
MlpsHIPMAN EARL WILSON sue.
cuM5s TODAY TO INJURIES
RECEIVED LAST ocT.

Annapolis, Md, April 16.-Midship-
man Earl Wilson, the navy football
pleyer, died this morning.
Wilson, who was from Covington.
Ky. was injured Oct, is in a game
against villa Nova college. Tt was
while making rallying tackle that the
back of his neck struck violently
against the ground. An examination
revealed fracture between the fourth
and fifth vertebrate, and the spinal cord
severely depressed, causing complete
paralysis from the shoulders down.
An operation was performed by
which the pressure on the spinal cord
was relieved, and the hope was felt
that this would bring about his re-
covery but in vain, as the cord was
badly lacerated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
HIRED TWO BOYS
TO KILL HUSBAND.

Chicago. April 16.-Charged with
conspiring to murder the woman's
husband. Ignatz Kiziorek. Mrs.
Frances kiziorek, As years old, and
John BoubowskL Is years old, and
John Grzyhowski, II years old.
were held to the grand jury today.
Under examination Cfrzybowski said
that Mrs. Kiziorek had asked him
to shoot her husband, push him
under street car cor throw him
into the river. Grzybowskf admit
ted receiving $135 from Mrs. XIII
orek as a bride to kin Kiziorek.
Although he had purchased a re-
volver, Grzybowski said that he
did not, intend to kill Kiziorek.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
TRADING STAMPS
DECLARED LEGAL
STATE SUPREME COURT SAYS
THEY ARE NOT BARRED ~
GIFT Law.

st. Pau. Mimi, April LIS. The state
supreme court today In an opinion In
the case Of Attorney General Simpson
vs.. the Sperry Hutchinson company, a.
trading stamp concern. dismissed the
writ III q suit to enjoin the company
from continuing the issue OF trading
stamps The court held that trading
stamps did not contain q sufficient ele-
ment Of chance to bring them. within
the prohibition of the statute which
aegsslaiea aSainyt ylfs ga efpriscs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
AVIATORS GATHER
At San ANTONIO
AERIAL CONTESTS WILL BEGIN
THERE APRIL 2t-cuRTiSs
IS ENTERED.

San Antonio. Tex. April I6.--Among
aviators who have arrived to take
part in the aviation meet to be held
here April ~. are Glenn III. Curtiss,
j. G, Mars. c. v. willard, r. S.
Young and Jerome s. Fanchiulli.
Other aviators to come are Charles X.
Hamilton and Capt Thomas Baldwin.
Captain Baldwin who built the dirig-
ible balloon purchased by the United
States government, will operate du-
plicate Of the government balloon DUR
ing the meet.
The programme win include con-
tests in speed, high attitudes, endur-
ance tests. passenger carrying trips.
long flights and figures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
PRISON POET
MAY BE PARDONED
MINNESOTA PRISON BOARD CON-
sIDERs PETITION FOR MAN
WHO HAS GAINED MA.
TloNAL RE7uTA-
TION.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 16--To con-
slider application for paroles and par
dons Of several prisoners in the state
prison at saltwater. among them be-
ing. a petition for a pardon for John
Carter who lately won the attention
of eastern magazine editors by writ
ing several poems, the state pardon
board will meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
DRAWN ON JURY
TO TRY HIMSELF
WHEEL or FoRTuNEp USED TO
PICK PANEL. PLAYS PRANK
ON PROSECUTION I'm
MURDER CASE.

uniontown, Pa, April 1s.-B. Frank
smith, farmer, in Jail here await
ing trial for the killing Of his father
and brother-in-law, has been drawn
as a member Of jury panel to try
himself here. A jury wheel for the
selection of the June jurors was used
and Smiths name was the first slip
to fall from the device. After a
lengthy discussion the court decided
today that the name could be legally
thrown out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
DROWNED IN Two
FEET OF WATER
NURSE, OUT FOR AUTO RIDE
PINNED UNDER MACHINE
WHEN lT BACKED oFFA
BRIDGE.

Tacoma, Wash, April 1s.-Margaret
Brennan, q nurse. % years old was
drowned in two feet Of water in Muck
creek, ~ miles from Tacoma yesterday,
being caught under an automobile
In company with two other nurses.
Marie Rose and Sarah Mcbride, Miss
Brennan had gone for an automobile
ride. In attempting to back the car
while on. a bridge, the clutch failed to
work and the automobile went into the
creek Miss Rose and Miss Mcbride
were thrown clear of the wreck. They
were not seriously injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
MANY AEROPLANES
WRECKED BY Wind
TORNADO IN FRANCE KILLS
THREE MEN AND DESTROYS
SCORE OF MACHINES.

Challon Sur Marine. France, April
15.-Henri Farmans aeroplane plant,
valued at S75.OOOs and dozen aero
planes and dirigible balloon sheds at
the local aviation camp. were de-
stroyed today by tornado.
Three persons were killed and sew
eral injured. The loss is estimated
at close to 100000.
a score of completed machines and
q number of machines in the process
OF construction were smashed to bits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
ENDORSE TAFT
And BEVERIDGE

Marion, Ind, April 16,--John l..
Thompson of Marion was nominated
for congress from the eleventh district
by the republicans in convention here
today on the 122d ballot. Resolutions
adopted hold that the Payne tariff law,
though not perfect i'm all it's sched-
ules, embodies the republican idea
of the policy Of protection to which
doctrine we affirm our steadfast adj
herence." The resolution further in
dorsed President Taft and "aIl Of tins
official acts Of Senator Beveridge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Wandered to His Death.

st. Cloud, Mimi, April 16.-The body
of William $. Hicks. who wandered
away from his home in Benton county
Sunday. and for whom men and boys
have been searching since Monday
evening was found today in the woods
only a short distance from the house
where the old man had lived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
M'CUMBER
IMPROVED
N. D. Senator Underwent
Operation Well

Washington, April Ex-senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, who was
operated upon yesterday at Garfield
Memorial hospital for an internal alb
scess, passed a comfortable night aud
his condition today was reported favor
able.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
SOUTH IS SWEPT
BY A BAD STORM

Memphis Tenn. April is. Reports
today from Mississippi, Arkansas.
western Tennessee, New Mexico and
west Texas tell OF much damage from
q storm which swept those sections
last night. Out houses and small
buildings were destroyed or damaged
and telegraph and telephone wires
were blown down. Only two fatalities
are reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Twain ID improved

Redding, Conn, April 16.--Samuel r..
Clemens mark Twainl. who Is seri-
ously III of angina nectoris at his coun-
try seat, Stormheld. Is somewhat bet
ter today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
HYDE WITNESS
HAS APPENDICITIS

Kansas City, NO, April 16.--on ac-
count OF Dr. G. r. T~yman, .. state
witness. being stricken with append
citis and It being impossible to tell
bis exact condition today. the Hyde
trial was continued until Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
u. S. WARSHIP TO
AID MISSIONARIES

Annoy, April u.s.. The cruiser CIeve-
fand, vi the United states Asiatic
fleet has been dispatched To Hankow
because Of missionary riots at
changsaaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
FRUIT KILLED
BY The FROST

sioux City, L1wa, April 1s.~-
Thousands OF fruit buds were
blasted BY . killing frost that
visited Sioux city and vicinity
last night. Apple and cherry bios
SONS were only about half open
when the killing temperature
struck them. The lose cannot 30
estimated. Snow falling today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

kept visitors and residents stepping
brisl6Iy along, but the unrest IN the air
was something they could not control.
And they knew it.
Chu Moy Yen has been passenger
agent Of the Great Northern railway
for the past two years. Five years
ago he came TO New York from the
northwest to live with his wife and
four children at SO Bag ard street. His
Office is at $40 Broadway, bur his work
kept him i'm Chinatown almost all the
time. Most people there knew him as
the one -Four Brothers man who dared
to walk Mott street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

Frank N. Hoffstot, head Of the
Pressed Steel Car Ca. and president of
the German National bank Of Allie
enemy, who has been indicted by the
grand Jury in connection with the
councilmanic bribery scandal here. has
given notice through his attorney that
ne would not come on from his home
IN New York to face the charges with
out a fight. District Attorney William
"A. Blakely said steps would be taken
at once to secure the extradition Of tine
accused man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Member Of Blackhand Arrest
ed in Switzerland
WAS WAITING FOR TEDDY
SUSPECT HAD SEVERAL CIPHER
TELEGRAMs FROM THE UNITED
sTATEs-WAs ON HIS WAY To
VENICE WHERE HE EXPECTED
TO FIND Ex-PREsIpCNT.

GENEVA, APRIL 16s-lT WAS
ANNOUNCED HERE TODAY
THAT AN ANARCHIST WHO
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS A
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN
BLACK HAND, WAS ARRESTED
ON WEDNESDAY AT cHisso,
SWITZERLAND, NEAR THE
ITALIAN FRONTIER, ON THE
SUSPICION THAT HE HAD DE-
SIGNS UPON THE LIFE or
ROOSEVELT. THE POLICE
THINK THE SUSPECT, WHO
HAD IN HIS POSSESSION Sew
ERAL CIPHER TELEGRAMs
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
WAS EN- ROUTE FOR VENICE
WHERE HE EXPECTED TO
FIND THE FORMER PREsl.
DENT.
Teddy Is Honored,
Vienna, April 16.--Roosevelt and
Kermit made an automobile excursion
-oday to the famous Kruzenstein castle
VI Count Wilczek, some twenty miles
from Vienna. The weather was fine
and the Trip greatly enjoyed. Roose-
1elt received an invitation from En-
oeror Francis Joseph to go hunting in
he Alps, but unfortunately Rooseveit's
engagement 30 receive the members of
he American colony tonight compelled
aim 70 decline this gracious offer.
While Roosevelt was stjf at hts
morning meal, four children Of Mrs.
Proudfoot Of Chicago, who is residing
here, entered the dining
DOM and presented him with a beau
iful bouquet of flowers.
The former president had luncheon
With American Ambassador Kerens and
alter called upon Prince and Princess
and was escorted by the
prince. who is AZ the head or the man
igement to tho International sporting
exhibition The day win be concluded
With a court dinner at Schoenbrunn
astle. a brief visit 10 the imperial
pera and a reception OF the American
olony at the embassy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
TEE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight with freezing
temperature. Sunday fair. barometer,
1854; maximum temperature, 30; min
imum temperature, 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Rowland hats are different.

It makes no difference what the price, we plan to have Rowland hats differ ent.
 Into each of them goes the skill of expert workers. But more than that, into each goes the artistic taste of folks who know how, to de- sign hats. It is the lines of a hat that make it graceful. Even with good combination of colors and tasteful trim ming, a hat has no beauty unless it's lines are correct.
 Rowland hats combine all these essentials. That is why they are so distinctive; so full of individuality.
 Especially is this true of present collection at $5 to BIO.
 You'll be interested in them.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Wash suits
 and straw hats.

Little boys, and their mothers especially, are in terested right this moment in straw hats and in wash suits.
 And here are some that will interest them even more Wash suits of madras and percale, military Russian and sailor styles, white and excellent combinations of color, sizes 212 to 10,
 75c and $1 Straw hats in new Jack Tar and Middy shapes, with matching band and binding, white red navy black and Copenhagen, 75c and $1 specia1-va1ue section. main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
NOTED HUMORIST DIES
 VERY WEALTHY MAN WORTH PROBABLY MILLION

the firm of Harper Brothers, Mark Twain's publishers of late years, the noted hunorist died a very wealthy man, worth probably s1. GOO, 900 or more, even after he had sacrificed one great fortune to pay the debts of a failed publishing firm in which he was fin ancially interested
 "A rough eslimate-and by no means accurate-of the number of Mir. Glenn ens' books that have been published in America alone would be between 5.0O0,000 and $500, ,000,'' said member of the Harper firm today. ''It is no exaggeration to say that even at this late day the works of Mark Twain are selling more rapidly than those of any sother author, living or dead.
 "Mr. Clemens works have been many we do not know for he attend ed to his own business. We merely published his works in America. Oth- CT firms did so in France and England and the other countries where they were issued.''
 Many years ago, MT. Clemens en- tered the publishing firm of E. T. lished several of his books, but later failed and it was this failure which caused MT. Clemens trip about the lowed by the publication of his books. 'Innocence Abroad'' and tFollewing the Equartor.'' He did not return until he had paid all the debts of that firm.
 Then his books were published by the American Publishing Company of Hartford but for the past ten years MT. Clemens books have been publish ed by Hampers. E
 While we do not care to say what we paid MT. Clemens for his numer- ous short stories, which we published in our magazines, or what royalties we paid him, when the stories were later put into book form it has been truly said, that Mark Twain received more per word for his stories and his royalties for them in book form than any living author. His Income was sum of ready money always at hand to command it is probable that such bosom friends as H. H. Rogers assist ed him in investing that money wisely and safely.
 "A short time ago MT. Clemens de- sired to have his works part Of ev- cry American household, and he en- fish them in 25 volumes for $25. Of course he could not receive big roy alties on such a cheap set of books but he sacrificed his usual heavy re- turns for the sake of getting his books read. The way this Set of books has bers of this firm who expected great results. We have no work, which sells nearly as well.
 ssMr. Clemens books will sell for years to come. Do not forget that. The European estimate of MT. Glenn ems is greater than the American es- innate. In America we regard him garded as the greatest American phil osopher. In time America will regard him as such. His books will live for ever"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
q DIDN'T KILL MISS WHEELER
 | WASN'T AT HOUSE. --WOL TER
Youth Accused of Fendish Crime Effort to Prove Ab
 mains lJnShaken During CTOSs-E Examination.

l Don't you know you told her to come and see your father?'' tfWel1, Ahner looked like my father"
 Wolter admitted that he had been discharged from his position with Steinway & Company because he had collected n1oneys>and failed to turn it him a package of indecent postal cards which were found in the bed by the police. Wolter admitted they were his.
 He said he kept them in the bed be- cause he did not want anyone to see them.
 Moss took up the notations in the why he had them. They referred for the most part, to crimes, a notable en- try being an account of murder in Brooklyn where a man killed his wife and buried her in the cellar after ward being compelled to stand by while the. police dug the body I'D. Wolter entries for practice in writing Eng Iish.'s
 Moss finally asked: And you ex- pect this court and jury to believe tua1 huTnan2'' T do.p Moss ended his cross exarnin tion as abruptly as he had begun it and the defense rest
 Moss announced that he had seven witnesses to call in rebuttal and that he would probably be able to complete the case this afternoon.
 WILL KNOW FATE TONIGHT. New York, April 22.-The fate of Al bert w Wolter, accused of the bru- tai murder of Ruth Wheeler, will be in the hands of the jury not later than 2 o'clock tonight. Wolter's a1ibi was so unconvineing that it is believed he will be convicted without the jury con surning much time. His own story of his movements on the day of the tragedy was urconfir1ned and failed to make an impression on the strong chain of circumstantiaI evidence the state has wound about him.
 It took the defense less than two hours to complete it's case and the loose ends of the evidence were quick 1y wound up.
 A recess was then taken until 4:3o when summing up began, each side agreeing to occupy an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
als- DIED.

eLEMvAT1.-In stAis city. April 22, 1910, Annie L., daughter of John and Katherine Sullivan. aged Is years, 6 mDnthe. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the 1unexa1 from the residence of the Sunday, Aprh 24, at D. m., and from St. AngusfLnesss church at 2:30 D. m.
 zteEznent at St MichaeI'g ceme- B BARRETT-In this city. April 21st. 1910, William s. Barrett.
 Friends are invited to attend The funeral at his late residence, eI4 Sherwood avehue, on Saturday. service will be held in St Angus tines church at g a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaeps ceme- BRADLEYs-In Newtown. April %, 1910, Sadie B. Bradley. aged 22 -Eddends are invited to attend the &unera1 from the residence of her father on Saturday. April 23. at 10 m-, and from St. Roses church Interment at St. Roses cemetery, K lnd1y omit flowers a* WHEEI4 EFsAt her home in this city. April 2Oth, 1910. Mary Crissy -FuneraI at the residence on Saturday at s:oo o'clock p. m. NH1I4AN.-1n. stratford. Conn. April 20. 1910, Alice F.. wife of John Ney- Ian, aged 72 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. Strat- ford avenue, stratford. on Saturday, Jarnes' church at 3 o'clock & m
 Burial in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 U q b ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Spring stockings tor women.

There is extra goodness in every pair of the spring stockings for women here told of. They are made by one of the best of American mills; are in correct shape and proportions, are pure dye. We know of no other American stockings that compare as well with the imported and the maker of these is not afraid of the cornparison with imported.
 Lisle, full fashioned, high spliced heel and toe, double sole, light weight, -25c.
 Light weight cotton, dou- b1e sole, high spliced heel and toe,- 25c.
 Medium weight cotton with half-white sole, full fashioned, 25c.
 Gauze lisle of nice finish, high spliced, heel and toe, double sole.-3712c.
 Fine black lisle with half white foot, medium weight, full fashioned, -3715c.
 Fine medium cotton with half-white foot, full fashion ed, 3711sc.
 Gauge 1isle of fine qualitv- full fashioned and specially strong at heel and toe,- soc.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Hot biscuits
 each afternoon.

From the sunlight bakery on the top floor, we turn out each afternoon at 4:3O a lot of the most-delicious hot biscuits.
 There are sweet biscuits and Parker House rolls and snowf1akes; all piping hot and toothsome.
 Many folks have already found out about them, ,-12c dog.
 Special cakes for we'd dings and other festive occa- sions are made to order in this sunlight bakery. Not only delicious but decorated with rare skill and taste.
 Basement salesroom.