davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-24
125 SAVED At SEA
AFTER STEAMER
STRIKES ROCK

LoUTSBURG. c. b.. March .t.-one
hundred and twenty-five passengers
were rescued I'm the wreck of tho New
~foundland mail steamer Bruce. which
struck the rocks of Scattetri during the
night. Three members OF tho crew are
missing. and supposed to be drowned.
The Bruce was on her way from Port
Aux Dasques to this port at the time OF
the disaster.
The Bruce struck Scatteri Island, TWEEN
~ miles northeast OF Louisburg, during
a n%ortherly gale which at times attained
a velocity OF forty miles an hour. The
island Is the most easterly point OF Nova
Scotia. She left Port Aux Basaues late
on Wednesday night and nde favor
able conditions should have reached
Louisburg yesterday. The boat was de-
layed by drift Ice and further hampered
because OF tho rough seas.
The Prince struck heavily In the dark
ness OF las night at Port Nova Point.
Great seas swept the decks constantly
and 1t was with difficulty that the boats
were put overheard. In the attempt to
saw the one hundred and twenty-five
passengers the steamers crew worked
hcroically under severe conditions, the
extreme cold and gale hampcring their
exertions.
All the survivors were cared for at
Nancy Cove. Scatteri Island, this fore
noon and WI be forwarded to Louis
burg as soon as a steamer can be dis
patched.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
FOUR DIE IN FIRE.;
TWO DYING AND
OTHERS INJURED
Score of Men Fighting Blaze in
Milwaukee Carried Down
When Roof Falls. IS

>uy 1,,,-,,rr W. g.
"H"H'Nrh WIFE, "arch sh-four
fire-hghters are dead. two others ara
dying I'm the Emergency Uospital and
..y.ra, o,,.rs ma .,,,,u,u a..
nv ''""h "'" III
Jur'eS' 'ne result or me cavihs In OF th,
roof Of the five-story building of the
Middleton MANUFACTURING Comnany
,,ho,...L 49, :. '''
,n-1av Do'""'
'o-u"y'
The evening world., 1911-03-24

going 20 do anything extraordinary
when she was hauled far I'D near the
upper rafters swinging Il a single silver
ring with one arm. But when she be-
gan to unduiate and swing and glide
through the air and fairly fly and flut-
ter with that one hand grip for sup
porD. everybody forgot clowns and AMI
mails and tuinblers and trapezAts and
everything else and just glued his eyes
on that little girl zip in the spot light.
And when she slid gracefully down to
the net and keeled over the edge OF Il
to The platform she had such a cheer
and hand %clapping as Madison Square
Garden roof has seldom been saluted
with.
A little later La Belle Victoria, an
olive skinned slip of a Mexican girl In
n green ball dress. mounted a slack
wire sling In the centre RIM and
danced and played on 1t like a bobo-
link on an elm twig. ending with a
sweeping sidcwise swing In time with
the band. which was a wonderfully
pleasing combination Of dare-deviltry
and outright g~rbcefulness.
Wome had all the most Of the big
things on the programme. Katie
Sandwina, all In white tights, bu. very
womanly for all that. used her man
partner for a pla ything In her Juggling
oct in a way to name every married
man In the arena thank heaven that
she was not charged. with the duty
to get him up In time to get TO
business Monday morning. She is the
hope OF the suffragette race. all right.
all right.
Fine Feats Of HorsemanshIp.
Horsemanship was there In plenty, as
II should have Been. Nobody ever went
TO a circus who did not want to see
horses. One troupe of twenty beauties
quadrilled in perfect time. played tunes
on ~slelghbells and bowed at the end of
II as coyly as though each horse was
a Metropolitan Opera prima donna. And
one great white horse big enough ana
glistening white enough to have pranred
straight out OF mythology. stood holt
upright and walked out OF the arena
paving the air, while a dainty young
woman swung back from his saddle 40
that her hair almost sw ept the nbark
It was the sort Of a show which made
The evening world., 1911-03-24
CAN'T FIND PARENTS
OF 8-YEfR-0lD GIRL,

Emily kleins rHmldt, tho blue-eyed
blond haired elght-yelr-old girl picked
up a few nights q by -, GILMAN Brady
at EIShty-hftu street and Fifth avenue.
is SIN unclaimed ana seems unable 10
give the police II dcanlnte Information
concerning the location Of her home.
she las offered several addresses, but
all were found to be wrong. She SAYS
her fathers name Is Carl and that she
D. as a stepmother nancd Elsie.
Tao little girl wore "A dark coat. a gray
dress and a white Dap when found.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

In which a man or a woman was ifkely
to fall to tho ground In a'mangled mess
and be carried out dying.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Saved His Life--
Feels 20 Years YOUNGER

After MIR. H. c. Freeman
had become an absolute
physical wreck from years
of hard work. he was
completely restored to
health and strength by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. the grand old family
medicine.
He writes: 81 honestly be-
lieve | owe my life to the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
After 81 years Of hard work as
bookkeeper and expert ac-
countant, l suffered a com.
plcte physical breakdown and
was compelled to give up my
work entirely. l tried num-
crous so-callcd remedies, but
instead of improving, my con-
dition grew steadily worse. A
hard, dry cough and frequent
night sweats were gradually
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Little Beauty Makes a tiit.

There wasn't any preliminary blare OF
the band to warn folks that she was
The evening world., 1911-03-24
SLEPT ON FLOOR
WHILE HUSBAND
MADE BIG MONEY
Mrs. Cecil Marstin Suing for
Divorce From Man She Calls
professional Gambler"
HE IS WORTH S25O,OOO.
Met at Horse Show and Were
Happy Till He Bought At
lantic City Hotel.
HE IS WORTH s25o,ooo.

That he compelled her TO sleep on
ne floor OF his gambling house on
Vest Forty-fourth street. in this city,
While he was making anywhere from
10000 TO $4,000 a year at HIS samb.
Ing house on South Illinois avenue
itlantic city. IS the sworn statement
" Mrs. cecil Marstin in afidavits ac-
~:ompanying her suit for absolute al
sorce from her husband. Almerln Mara.
in. part owner OF Young's Hotel at the
sreot ocean resort.
Merstin IL n well known figure in
Atlantic city sporting circles. Gamb-
nns is his profession. according to af-
hdavits made by his wife. and she
,wears he always spoke OF the visitors
Z his gambling houses in Atlantic city,
New ork and Philadelphia as suck
srs' ana boosted OF trimming" them.
Dne man. said TO be well known In ma
iional politics, was done out Of siiO,O 600
n q session at the roulette wheel, she
Hectares.
Wheel Fixed with a Pin.
According 20 Mrs. Marstin. her hus-
'''f' NhN INbAi VI Hlf ENpu llllt lnl-
chine and the good little pin which
stopped the wheel where I wanted II TO
stop" in this operation. and he spoke
pridefully OF other suckers he
trimmed by tho wheel and pin. one for
$4,000 II another for $4,000.
The Illinois avenue gambling house
was at one time known az the At.
.hntuas Club. but later II was changed
10 the Illinois Club. under which name
! gained a wide reaching reputation.
Marstin met his wife at the Horse
Show in December. 1901. and 1t was n
,ase of love at first sight. Mrs. Mars
in. who was a well-known horsewom-
IN. came here from Kentucky n they
we're married within a month. The ro-
rance lasted fou years, SAYS Mrs.
darstin Then her husband met Mira.
,lauie Il. keenan,. who owns Young's
Hotel. He bought an intercs In he
louise. and in her petition for divorce
Mrs. Marstln names Mrs. Keenan, as CO.
respondent.
lie May Not Fight.
II believe Marstin intends to let his
wife get her decree by default" said
ncob Gordon. Mrs. Martins lawyer.
when the motion for alimony came
'cfore Justice Newburger. In the SUI
creme Court. yesterday. his former law
'er gave notice that he had been or
Tered not to appear in the case any
more. Under the circumstances Justice
NewburGer denied the motion for ALI
nony. pending personal service OF the
,etition on the defendant. We shall. Of
curse, try to reach him. Mrs. Mars
IN Is out of town at present. and nc
move will be made until she returns"
Marstin Is said by his wife to be worth
bout $3.50, 900. His interest In the West
gorty-fourth street house is said TO be
5000, and In the .,lantic City hotel
bout the same amount Mrs. Mnrstin
iltes. as illustrative OF the moncy-mak-
ng powers OF her husbands gambling
escorts. that during the summer he
distributes thousands OF dollars worth
,f genuine Panama hats to his patrons
is souvenirs"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
DUFFY Malt Whiskev

is one of the greatest strength builders and tonic stimulants known to
science. Its palatabity and freedom from injurious substances rem.
der it. so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Over
worked men, delicate women and sickly children will find in it the
health and strengthening properties that are so necessary to them
It strengthens, and sust@ins the system; is a promoter of health and
longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and
vigorous. 1t 5 prescribed by physicians and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. You should have it in your home. 1t will do
you good.
If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt
Whiskcy Co., Rochester, \. y, stating your case fully. Our doc
tors will send You advice free, together with a valuable illustrated
medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health which
YOU cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of
gratifying letters from men and women in all walks of life, both old
and young, who have been cured and benefited. Sold IN SEALED
per large bottle.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

the red wagon bugs cluster to tell one
another about IL in the lobby until. the
nshers and the police had to shoe them
out to prevent a jam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
Shot Through Tongue.

jamestown, r.. D., Oct. "A hunt
ing accident occurred at the chain OF
lakes "A which James Gray sent a
scattering shot through the right
cheek and tongue and out OF the cor
ner OF this mouth Of Frank Wright,
who, In company with VIM. Zuehlke
were duck hunting. The boys were
hiding In the rushes and some one call
ed out that ducks were coming, and
to get down out Of sight. In turning
to hide In the weeds, Gray swung his
gun around and IN some manner II
VIZ discharged. he ouls Of the load
pas. Ing harmlessly Fl front OF Wright
who wal .bout two .ods distant. but
one stray hot. number 5, chilled
passed through his tongue as above
stated Blood flowed .9rorussly and
the party immediately left The lake for
town. No serious result Ii expected
as the shot passed out. but il was a
close call for more serious results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03

Mineral Springs. ". D.. Sept. SOTO
The Forum: Miss Florence b. STAN
ton left this week for her home at
Warren. Ill.
Ray Masker. who accidentally shot
himself In the arm some days ago has
been taken to Rochester. Mimi, for
treatment II 10 hoped that his arm
can be saved.
Q. w. BNl from south OF Bowman
has rentes sha Gibson homestead and
moves hts emily there today.
Miss Wanda Hanson left Sunday for
st. Paul where she expects to remain
indefinitely as guest of Mrs. w. I'll.
Kieffer.
a. l. Larson has completed excavat-
Ing for the basement of addition to
be built onto his present store build
Ing. This will greatly facilitate the ac-
commodation of the increasing trade.
The general store has taken on q
county fair aspect since the farmers
have begun to bring in their vege-
tables. One bushel OF potatoes heads
the display and one giant beauty on its
to ears a placard which reads, II
weib4lt one and one-half pounds, I'm
boosting for Mineral Springs" Then
there are huge cabbages selling at s
cents per pound: carrots, onions and
beautiful sweet peas. Cor. M. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
DEMONSTRATION
FARM EXHIBITS

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. s.-The man
agement of the State Industrial Elk
position offered prizes to the state
demonstration farms for the best farm
exhibit at the Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck, and fifteen out of the TWEEN
ty-four farms sent exhibits to COM
pete.
The demonstration farms are estab-
lished in different parts Of the state
for the purpose Of demonstrating to
the communities in which they are es-
tablished the value of good cultiva-
ton, pure seed and the crops best
adapted to the locality. Gre Of the
principal aims Of the work, is to in
:roduce the legume crops, clover, alf-
alta and field peas. After alfalfa and
clover have been successfully grown
on the demonstration farms, the farm
ers in the community have place
where they can obtain the soil to in
oculate their fields for the growth of
these two valuable crops. The pure
bred seed used on the demonstration
farms originally came from the breed
ing plots at the experiment station at
Fargo and from the sub stations In diff
ferent parts of the state. The in
crease from this seed on the demon
stration farms can be obtained by the
farmers from the managers of the
demonstration farms and so pure bred
seed is introduced into the community.
The exhibit of the state demonstra-
ton farms is ON the third floor of the
exposition building, in booth No. "a.
In order to distinguish between the
exhibits Of the different farms line
has been placed by the use Of bunt.
ing. The grasses and grains are fast
ened to the wall and below them are
the threshed grains and seeds in neat
peck boxes covered with glass. All
bundles are labeled with the names of
the variety and pure bred grain num-
Der. The threshed grain is also label
ed and the visitor can see the grain
in the sheaf and threshed so that he
can make a study Of grains and the
different varieties. The vegetables are
arranged under the boxes of grain.
The principal aif Of this exhibit is
educational and not to have a large
amount of products, so in arranging
the exhibit crowding has been avoid
ed as much as is possible. The visitor
to the booth is given an opportunity
to study the varieties and ask ques-
tons The aim Of any state institu-
ton along agricultural lines is edu-
cational for this reason, labels have
been attached to all the exhibits and
an invitation is extended to the Wis
itor to spend as much time as he can
spare in studying the varieties and
asking questions concerning the condi-
tons under which the products were
grown and the methods of cultivation.
The demonstration farms that sent
exhibits are located at Bathgate, Daw-
son. Flaxton, Hoople, Hazelton, Lari-
more, Mcleod, New Salem, Cakes,
Portland Junction, Rugby, Starkweath-
err, Wahpeton, Darlington and Sam
born.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
MILLER HOLDS
Law is VOID
BILL REGULATING INSPECTION
OF SCHOOLS is OF NO
EFFECT.

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 3.--Ar the re-
quest Of e. J. Taylor, superintendent
of public instruction, Andrew Miller,
attorney general, has given the fol-
lowing opinion which is self explana-
tory:
Hon. e. ]. Taylor, superintendent
Public instruction, Bismarck, N. D.:
You have called attention to chapter
SO of the laws of 1911, and asked for
an opinion upon its meaning. It APP
pears from the title that the act pre-
scribes the duties of local school
boards relative to sanitary regulations
Of schoolhouses, churches and public
halls, and from the body Of the bill
that IL prescribes the duties of local
boards of health relative to such build
ings but says nothing whatever re-
garding the duties Of school boards.
The latter subject is not embraced in
the title to the enrolled bill. and the
measure is therefore in my judgment
invalid. .s
/ have traced the course of this
measure through the Legislature, and
find that it was several times amend
ed, and that, as finally passed, the
title Of the bill covered sufficiently
the subject matter embraced within
the body of the bill 1t appears there
fore that an error was made in the
enrolment Of the bill, so that when
submitted to the governor for his sig
nature 1t was different measure than
when passed by the legislature. Under
our constitution, the title is an essen
tial part OF the act and 1t has been
held by number Of courts of this
country that where the title of the
enrolled bill differs materially from
the title OF the act as passed, 1t does
not become law. 1t has also been
held in a large number Of cases, that
when the bill approved by the gov
eruor and authenticated as the law
requires is materially different from
the bill passed by the two houses,
1t viii be held nullity. See Lewis
Sutherland statutory construction, Sec
ton So, and cases cited.
In view of this. discrepancy between
the title Of the act and the body
thereof. / am satisfied that the law
must be held nuu and void.
Andrew Miller, Attorney General
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
COLORED men IN
A KNIFE BATTLE
NOEL WOODS SUFFERS TWO
KNIFE WOUNDS - JOHN
SMITH ARRESTED.

Devils Lake. N. D.. oct. 3.---A near
confiagration as the result Of throwing
q lighted lanps together with a stab
bing affair in which two colored men
residing on Minnewaulxan avenue fig-
ured was brought about by an argu-
nent between the two fellows. over a
trivial matter. Noel Woods is suffer-
ing from two deep knife stabs. one Ia
the breast and the other In the leg,
while two smaller knife Jabs were di-
rected at his head. John Smith was
arrested by Chief Barnes and placed
In the county Jail, he too suffering from
severe wound as a result Of being hit
in the head by q stone thrown by
Woods.
The argument started shortly after
| 10 o'clock. when Smith declared that
| he had done one more turn for Woods
| than Woods had done FOR him, for
which he received no reconpense. The
argument waved warm. lighted
lamp being thrown which landed on
| the bed and soon became mass Of
flames. The fire extinguished. Smith
pulled the knife and stabbed Woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
WANTED man
NOT YET FOUND
MAN WHO SHOT JOHN sLoVlK
HAS NOT BEEN FouNp-Two
DAY SEARCH.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. SAN day
Sunday and yesterday Sheriff Mclean
and his deputies searched for the
Polander who is wanted for the At
tempted murder and robbery OF John
Slovik, who was wounded In the
shoulder last Friday night. The man
wanted had made the assertion tina,
he intended TO kill some one and get
their money and for that reason the
sheriff Is putting forth extraordinary
effort to capture the man. A descrip-
ton of the fellow was sent out from
the sheriff's ONCE today and is as
follows:
Height--Five feet six inches.
Weight-.167 pounds.
Broad face, detep set blue eyes. nose
broad and slightly turned up; hair,
brown and slightly curly; age rs or
30; marks. second joint of thumb stiff
and turned DOWN OH hand.
Ciothes-Black soft hat. kinked in
front; coat, gray. vest gray; pants.
overalls, over crap pants; shoes, pillow
shoes, coarse. heavy.
Has In his possession one 32-cal.
liver Johnson revolver.
Sore from nose to lip.
Talks Polish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
TAYLOR BAND
WAS ORGANIZED

Taylor Reporter: Judging from the
interest displayed in the recent meet
ing Taylor no doubt will be repre-
scented in the future with band
which will be second to none in this
neck o. the woods. About twenty-five
of the young men of Taylor and VII
entity attended the meeting which
was held at the school house and
after some discussion an organization
was perfected and constitution and
bylaws adopted Officers were i'm
mediately elected and committees on
subscriptions, instruments and music
appointed,
A band Of twenty or more pieces
is assured and as most Of those wha
signified their intention of taking part
have had no former experience in this
line a director will be necessary for
the winter. w, FL. Kempshall, mu-
stefan Of no mean repute, will be Sc
cured as instructor and he win be
in charge of the practice meetings
which will be held once or twice a
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
sheep for Towner County.

Cando. N. ID, Oct. 8,--McCanna and
william sowed between 500 and 500
acres Of rape last spring on the ID w.
McCanna farm with view Of feeding
a large bunch Of sheep this fall. Last
week they sent Robt MeTavish, an ex~
.perienced man. with the care OF sheep.
to Galata. Mont, where he purchased
Of II w. GLADDEN. 1900 head Of lambs
and had them shipped to Cando. The
lambs. consisting Of six double deck
cars. arrived last week and were un-
loaded and taken to the farm, where
they are being fed. After feeding the
big flock two months they will be
shipped to the Chicago markets. The
farmers and stockmen of Towner
county will await with Interest the
outcome OF the big venture,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
DENTISTS TO HEAR
EMINENT SPEAKERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SEES
SION HERE YESTERDAY AR
RANGING PROGRAMME.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. ga meet
ing of the executive committee of the
North Dakota Dental association was
held yesterday at the Office of DR..
w. E. Hooking of this city. Those
in attendance were DR.. L. G. Daven-
port Of Fargo, president of the state
association; DR.. FL. w. Whiteomb Of
Grand Forks, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; DIR. A. M. Hardaway
of .Minot, and DR.. w. e. Hooking,
The main matter under discussion
was the programme for the May con-
vention Of the association at Grand
Forks. at which plans are being laid
for addresses by eminent authorities
In the dental profession, 1t is expect
ed that an outline OF the proposed pro-
granme can be issued In very near
future.
DIR. Il. c. Davenport is the guest OF
his brother while In the city today. DR.
FL. w Whitcomb returned to Grand
Forks on the local this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
$4,000 FIRE
At GAsCOYNE

Gascoyne, N. D., Oct. s.-while
many Of the citizens were out Of town
attending dance, IRE started in B. r.
Taggart pool hall. The flames spread
rapidly and soon the Cady Brothers
general store was also ablaze.
With the wind blowing from the
east, 1t was with difficulty that the
bucket brigade were enabled to save
the town han. The sparks set this
building on fire several times, but
the volunteer firemen kept the flames
in check. Both the store and pool
hall are a complete loss.
1t is supposed that the fire start
ed from the explosion Of a stove in
the pool hall caused by putting coal
dust or slack on the FIRE.
The loss Is estimated at about
$4,000 divided at follows: Cady
Brothers store building and stock
$4,000, insurance $4,000; c. c. Nell
son pool room building $4,000. insur-
ance $1,000. B. r.. Taggart, fixtures
ana stock, $4,000; insurance $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03

A collection of magnificent silver
trophies unprecedented in their NUM-
Der and their variety Of classification
in the history of the Northwestern
Live Stock association whose fifth an
nual stock and grain show is to open
in South st. Paul. Nov. 14-17, will be
on display in the windows of the twin
city stores until the opening Of the
exposition. In their endeaver to pro-
mote the development of the good form
ing idea throughout the northwest
various organizations and business
houses Of this city and Minneapolis
and st. Paul have contributed $4,000
in prizes and In addition the splendid
assortment Of trophies as special pre-
miums to competitors in the stock and
grain show.
The list this year includes cups for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
CATTLE DIED OF
LEAD POISONING

Napoleon, N, D.. Oct. Be. r. An
derson. proprietor of the Sunhower
ranch. has had the misfortune to lose
eight head of fine. healthy young cat
tie during the past week In a hereto
fore unheard of manner In this local
ity from lead poisoning
The other day one of the men at
the ranch was cleaning out shed
and among other things set an old
candy pail outside which had about
two inches or paint In it.
The cattle found the paint and lap
pea 1t up. About noon next day they
began to die, but showed no symptoms
Of illness until within an hour or so
OF their death.