davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

VIM. G.. Gray. the Dickinson hotel
man and member of the legislature was
among the guests yesterday in Fargo,
who registered at the Metropole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

ON Thursday afternoon OF last week
at the residence of FL. Il. Ottinger In
Enderlin, Rev. Th X. Gaustad per-
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage Olaf Wirud OF Fargo and
signora Eandvik Of that city. The
bridegroom Is d fine young man and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

George Fleming and Miss Emma
Bjarnson were united in marriage
Wednesday at high noon at Emerson.
The cereAony took place in the Pres
byterian manse and was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Sweet. The young couple will
make their home with the bridegroom's
mother, whose farm he operates In con-
junction with a half section he has
rented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

Announcements have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rosendahl of Man
ming of the marriage of their daughter,
Emma Caroline, to John II. Marucheck.
The ceremony was performed on Sat
urday March rs, in Dickinson. Both
bride and bridegroom are well known
in that part of the country, having lived
a few miles west of Fayette for the
past several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

Sen. John Mclean and John Gordon
came down from the satanic city yes
terday and are the guests of a local
hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

Col. c. w. Buttz of Buttzville was
among the Monday arrivals who are
registered at one of the popular no.
tells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Freemer came
down from Oriska yesterday and are
registered at one of the city hostel
ries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
KNOX SECOND SON TO
MARRY MISS McCOOK
Names of Two Families Thus
Linked Twice

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The engage
ment of Miss Catherine McCook of this
city to Hugh S. Knox, the second son
of the secretary of state, is announced
here. No date has been set for the
wedding.
This wedding will be the third IN
the secretary of states family within
i've years 1t will be the second time
that the name of Knox has been linked
with that of McCook. Secretary Knox's
eldest son. ]. Fl. Reed Knox. married
Miss Elizabeth McCook of Pittsburg
January Is. 1907.
The marriage was without notice ex-
cept for a telephone message from the
bride to her grandmother. just before
the departure of the pair on their
honeymoon.
In March of last year the youngest
son of the secretary. Philander c. Knox
Jr.. eloped with Miss May Beller of
Providence. r. l. He was 19 and his
bride 21 years old.
Miss Catherine McCook is the only
daughter of General Anson G. McCook.
one Of the family OF fighting Me-
Cooks General McCook was secre-
tary Of the United States senate for
many years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
inquiry FOLLOWS
DYNAMITE Find
Same Person Left Explosive al
NipOmo and Under Ell Capi-
tan Bridge, Says Sheriff
TSoecioI Disootcb 10 The CoHI

Especial Dispotch TO The Call
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 6.-Sherif
Younglove has gone to Nipomo to make
an investigation concerning the find
ing of % sticks of dynamite two miles
below Nipomo within IL feet of the
Pacific Coast railway tracks and a
quarter of mile from the large ranch
home of George Mays.
The dynamite was found by Manuel
Olivera. a rancher living near by. The
dynamite sticks were wrapped in
copies of the Los Angeles papers and
the combined package wrapped in a
thick canvas blanket. The dynamite
bears the date of July IL, 1911. and
was manufactured at Giant, Cal.
Sheriff Younglove reports tonight
that from his investigation it would
appear that the parties who left the
explosive had wanted to rid themselves
of it. The dynamite is believed to have
been deposited on the edge of the
swamp by the same persons who left
dynamite at the El Captain bridge on
the Southern Pacific coast line, as the
dates on the dynamite are the same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
COUNT JAILED FOR
GABY Dinner DEBT
Yves de ViIlers Refuses to Pay
$1,000 for French Actress
Birthday Feast

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-An alleged
count. Yves de Villers, was today locked
up on the charge of giving an elaborate
banquet to the French actress, Mile.
Gaby Deslys, and refusing TO pay the
bills therefore. amounting to something
like $1,000. as follows:
To Louis Martin. debtor, for birth
day dinner to SO persons. $500
To Mcintosh. florist, Broadway and
Forty sixth street, $3.50.
To Rudolph Schwartz, caterer, cal
Lexington avenue, s425.
Louis Martin of the famous French
Martin restaurant in Fifth avenue says:
Il do not recognize the Count Yves
de villers. Gaby Deslys came here to
arrange for the birthday spread, and
her order and responsibility I respect"
Magistrate McQuade held the Count
de yillers in $1,000 bail. He was still
in Jail tonight, Gaby Deslys having
said: 81 will not help him. will not
see him unless he pays these flower,
dinner and supper bills"
Meanwhile Martin and Florist McIn-
tosh are not waiting, but holding Gaby
Deslys responsible. because, as they ex-
press themselves. "she is good for it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
"BLACKMAIL!" Is
WOMAN'S CHARGE
Mrs. M. Oldham of San Jose
Makes Allegation Against
Church DeacOns
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.-Conspiracy to
blackmail is the charge made by Mrs.
Martha Oldham against DR.. Charles B.
Hare and A. B. Ross in an answer
filed in the superior court today to a
suit brought some time ago to recover
on a promissory note for 5000. Doc
tor Hare and Ross. intimate friends
and associates are deacons in the Unit
ed Presbyterian church and Mrs Old
ham is daughter of the late julius
Martin. of Gilroy, one of the states
earliest and most honored pioneers.
The action set UP note made by
Mrs. Oldham and Doctor Hare. Jam
uary 10 last, calling for the payment
of 5000 on July to the First National
bank.
In her answer Mrs. Oldham declares
that she never made the note, that she
simply went on 1t for surety for Doc
tor Hare, who was the principal maker.
that the note was paid by Doctor Hare.
but that he later transferred 1t to Ross,
who proceeded against her upon it as
If it had never been paid; that she
went upon the note as surety when
Doctor Hare, N 1909, wanted to bor-
row a small sum to buy an automobiles;
laat Ross was with Hare when the
latter paid the note at the bank. and
that the transfer of the paper from
Hare to Ross was without consideration
and simply to fraudulently blackmail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
Petticoated Cooks
On Ships Put End
To0wners' Worries

Women cooks are being en-
ployed on a number of Puget
sound steamers. and the expert
ment has proved so successful
that the Seattle example is likely
to be followed in other places.
Captain Harry w. Crosby, man
ager of the Washington Tug and
Barge company of Seattle. was
the original champion of the pet
ticoated sea cook on this coast.
He is visiting San Francisco and
was on change yesterday ex-
planning how he had solved a
problem that has worried ship
owners since ships first went to
sea.
I'VE formerly had men cooks.
We paid them s45 a month and
found, and it makes my head
swim now thinking of the trouble>
they used to give us. Three
months ago / conceived the idea
of employing women cooks. 1t
was the happiest thought that
ever struck me.
I'VE pay the women s5 a month
more than we paid the men, and
could afford to give them twice
as much; we would still be ahead.
The galleys on our vessels never
looked so neat and clean as they
do now. and the women cooks are
effecting a saving of about $50
month on each boat, and they are
feeding the men better than they
were ever fed before.
The new cooks are always on
hand when sailing hour arrives.
They are always sober, and as the
results of improved conditions
brought about by the women we
are able to get and keep a much
better class of help on our ves-
sells"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
y. S. Cruiser to TripoIi
WOMEN PLEAD FOR
SUSPECTED MINISTER
Richeson, Accused of Killing
Girl, Is Championed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov 6.-while
women cried and pleaded that nothing
should be done to appear in any way
prejudicial to his interests. members Of
tonight voted not to accept at this time
the resignation of Rev. Clarence v. T..
Richeson. pastor of thee hurch. now in
Jail on the charge of numbering Avis
Linnell. They decided to lay the mat
ter on the table until November "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
D. JONES' LOCKER
Will Hold Maine
New Theories About Destrnc-
tion of Ship All Guess Work,
Says General Bixby
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecfdt Dispatch TO ! he Call
WASHINGTON, Nov s.-The stern of
the wreck of the Maine will be f1oated
out to sea and buried. The bowswifl be
hacked to pieces. hauled out on barges
and dumped into the sea.
General Bixby, chief of the army en-
gineers. in charge of removing the tam
gled wreck from Havana harbor, has
decided upon this course.
The aft section of the wreck is un-
covered and is in excellent condition.
The bow of the ship, where the explo-
sion occurred is tangled wreck of
boilers and girders. and will not be
completely uncovered for at least three
months, probably longer, the time de-
pending on whether or not congress ap-
propriates s25u.ooo for the work next
month.
TN about three weeks we will start
10 TIE SLcIH SeSllOl II &C lIOII lH0
bow" General Bixby said today. I'VE
have enough money out of the last ap-
.propriation to sever the wreck into two
portions. but we have not eno1gh to re-
move the Golfer dam and tow the stern
out to sea.
"A great part of the bow is covered
with mud. and we will not know just
how to handle that portion until we
have removed the mud. 1t is a slow,
tedious jobs. The further we get along
in the work the more work we find to
be DONE
"All these new theories about the de-
struction of the ship are mere guess
work. We know as much about the
cause of the wreck today as we did 13
years ago. The original explosion was
so small in comparison to the explo-
sions that followed from the ma agazines
that the first cause probably left no
definite clewy'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
CHOLERA CASES ON
DECREASE IN ITALY

CHIASSo. Switzerland. Nov. s.-The
bulletin issued by the italian govern
ment shows a further decrease in the
number of cholera cases in that coun-
try for the period from October % to
October 2s.
There were no cases in the cities OF
Naples and Genoa or in the province Of
Caserta and Campobasso.
The total number of cases reported
for the period were 1S6 and OF deaths
So. or these Caltanisetta province re-
ported 81 cases and "a deaths and
Messina 1s cases and two deaths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
WIDOW SLAIN, BOARDER
SHOT; SUITOR ACCUSED

HANCOCK, Mich, Nov. 6-Mrs. Ida
Carri, widow Of st. Marys. village
near here. was shot and instantly
killed and Adam Henrickson. boarder
at her home. was seriously wounded
last night by a man who is believed
to have been suitor for the woman's
affections. The assassin escaped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
GOTHAM suicide
THOUGHT To- BE
SAN FRANCISCAN
Maurice Stuart, Found Dead in
Hotel AStOr, Registered
From This City
Believed to Be Mining Engineer
and Native of England;
Almost PennileSS
ISneeial Dispoteh 10 The Call

TSpecidl Dispotch 10 The Call
Ew YORK. Nov. 6.-when a
N man six feet tall and of sol
dierly bearing. who registered
at the Hotel Astor October 10
as Maurice Stuart. San Francisco, failed
to appear in the lobby or dining room
today Assistant Manager Palmer en-
tered his room on the fourth floor with
a pass key.
On a chair at a writing desk, with a
bathrobe about his shoulders, dressed
only in his underclothes and wearing
his shoes. was the man. dead. He had
been shot through the heart. On the
floor at his feet was a revolver. The
dead mans hands rested on the desk.
1t was plain to Coroner Feinberg and
the police that the man had committed
suicide and had taken every precaution
to conceal his identity The marks on
his clothing and other effects had been
obliterated.
Apparently Out of Funds
The clerks told Coroner Feinberg that
the man had decided English accent,
that he never confded to any one any
thing about himself. He was not given
to drink and seldom patronized the
dining room. The fact that he asked
for an inexpensive room indicated, the
coroner said, that he was hard pressed
for money.
Evidently the man was lover of
books. In his room were 40 volumes. all
standard works with the exception of a
. few popular novels. There also was
business law manual. Among the ef-
fects were an English nickel plated
watch, an alarm clock and pair of
blue overalls.
These overalls convince me that the
suicide was either an engineer or
mining man." said Feinberg. The over
ais, wrapped about hammer and a
small box of wire nails, were in the
bottom of a trunk well filed with ex-
pensive clothing.
Name in Coat and Books
Pastors on the trunk showed the own
er had been in London, Germany, France,
Egypt, China, Japan and San Francisco.
Besides the trunk, there were two suit
cases, which bore foreign pastors.
There was not a scrap of writing or
torn paper in the room. On one black
coat found in a suit case was the name
Maurice Stuart" This coat had been
made by Trow & Dowd, Charing court,
London. Also there was felt hat wiper
which had been bought from E. Hat
terry, 21s West Third street. Los An
geles.
There were two pairs of eyeglasses
in the room, but the name of the
makers had been scratched off the
cases The name Maurice Stuart was
in many Of the books Inscriptions
under the name had been erased with
Continued Page .. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
LECTURER TO TELL HOW
LANGUAGES ARE TAUGHT

Free lectures, arranged by the de-
partment of education OF the local
school board are: Wednesday. Meth
DDS and Aims in Studying Language"
at the Adams Cosmopolitan school.
Eddy street near Van Ness, by Prof
Albin Putzker; Thursday, Conquest of
the Far North" Mission high school.
Dolores and Eighteenth streets. Lincoln
Writ; Friday, Modern Subways and
the Rapid Transit Problem" Jean
Parker school. Broadway near Powell
street, Sherman A. Jubb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
S. p. TRACKS. SINK TO
DEPTH OF TEN FEET
Traffic Detoured Via Tracy to
Miss Marsh Near SuiSun

SUISUN. Nov. 6.-All traffic on the
Southern Pacific railroad was detoured
via Tracy today instead of coming
through this place, as the result Of the
sinking of the tracks IL miles west of
here. Three car lengths of track have
been sinking for several days in a
piece of marshy ground. and today the
rails sagged to a depth Of 10 feet
Eastpound overland trains were de-
layed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
OTTOMAN Plea
EMBARRASSESU U. S.
of Taft and Knox
Blocks Intervention Action
by State Department

WASHINGTON, Nov. EN- the alb
sence of President Taft and secre-
tary Knox, 1t is probable the state de-
partment will take no action on the
request of the Ottoman government
that the United States intervene to
protect the Turks and Arabs in Tripoli
from the allegedsbrutaIity of the Ital-
ian soldiers.
There were indications today that
the Turkish note had somewhat en-
barrassed the. state department
Advices to the Italian ambassador
state that the Arab attack on the Ital-
ian forces before Tripoli yesterday was
a feint to conceal the consolidation of
the combined Turkish Arab forces.
among whom cholera is said to be
raging.
u. S. Cruiser to TripoIi
MALTA. Nov. ga wireless message
received by her commander, Benton
c. Becker, today orders the American
cruiser Chester to proceed to Tripoli
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
r EADERS TO co
Il TOCHINA SOON
Delegation Will Sail to As
sumo Offices Under
New Republic

A delegation Of local Chinese, lead
ers in the revolutionary movement that
has for its object the establishment of
a republic in China, is preparing to
leave San Francisco before the end OF
November to assume active duties un-
der the new provisional republic. The
men who have aided in financing the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
Survivors Of Defending Force in Fierce Fight in
Tripoli Taken Prisoners by Turkish Troops
BULLETIN

ONDON Nov GA dispatch from Constaninopc
officially capital today
had recapurd Derna Tipol that
remainder defending prisoners
o Turks 80 dead and many wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
DERNA RECAPTURED BY TURKISH
500 Italians Are Killed in Battle


cavalry nd mountain he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
DON'T WORKS.

The Calls Bookloyers' Contest starts to-
morrow. IT is play. and house and lot. $500
cash. furniture. jewelry. books. are among the
prizes. Today's announcements are interesting
See last page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07

Continued ON Page 2. Column 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-07
Pc Kin G | 5
TAKEN BY
REBELS
Unc0nfirmed Report of City's
Capture Stirs State OFF,
cials at Washington
ANARCHY is FEARED
IN FORBIDDEN CITY
American Legation Not Heard
From and Wires Are Be-
lieved Cut
IMPERIALISTS RECAPTURE
TUNGKWAN FROM REBELS
IMPERIALISTS RECAPTURE
TUNGKWAN FROM REBELS

- ASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Reports
AI that Peking, the Chinese capi-
" " tai, had been captured by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
CAN YOU SWIM? If NOT,
HERE'S THE MAN YOU NEED

-Four thousand persons lost their
lives last year through accidental
drowning They could not swim.
To Offset this mortality list. the
international committee OF the Y.
" c. A. has sent A. II Corsan. an
expert swimming instructor. on a
long tour Of the United States and
Canada 10 teach men and boys how
10 swim.
Eloquent evidence Of the good
work he Is doing In brought 10 iiKht
when Il IL known that during the
past year he taught more than 80.
coo men and boys how 10 be ~
home IN tho water
corsan ~ NJ the local v VI. G. A.
swimming pool this week. Members
and uon.mcmberN will be taught By
him free % charge Get into the
swim" urges CorHan.
More than 200 men and boys.
most Of whom had never before
vanturod In water over their heads.
took advantage yesterday Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. free instruction 10
swimming An examination was
imposed upon each splaHher. and
all passed muster
Tho lessons will continue every
dsy this week. The hours Of 10
s are rorrved for boys, from 7 TO
for working boys. and until
? 30 for men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
ERICKSON INSURGES
in COUNCIL SESSION

aid the Duwamish waterway
project Gritfiths and Erickson
voted against H.
u oppose the measure" said
Grlfnths. in the first place. be.
cause the validity of the law has
not been tested. and m the second
place. because We are not author.
iced Go make this expenditure until
Jury has decided that the benefits
To the city viii exceed the cost
should We vote the appropriation
now. chances are the money would
be lost
Seven OF the councilmon con.
tended that the old council had al.
ready levied the sum named In the
bin and that the present council
was morally obliged to keep the
contract
What Happenedf
Fourteen members OF the old
council went a certain road because
OF what they did or failed TO do. -
Erickson exclaimed. and don't
propose 60 follow them. ! am op-
posed 10 this on principle This
project will benefit the property
owners In the Duwamish valley
especially. Let them pay for a.
There is no reason why a working.
mans cottage In Green Lake should
be taxed for my benefit own
considerable property along the pro.
posed waterway and Will be greatly
benefited by the project. but am
not asking that some one else pay Il
for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
.LUDOV|C MAY
LOSE LICENSE

The saloon license OF Ludovic a
bergman for the Alaskan Bar
Third az. and jefferson ST.. will
probably be revoked AZ the next
meeting Of the council
A pool table license for the place
was reported fAvorably by the
license committee last night. Coun-
Gilman Erickson dissenting Kel-
iogg explained that he had been act
ing under a misapprehension. but
that he was opposed TO having
Ludovic < Bergman hold any kind
OF a license and that should the
council decide TO refuse the pool
table license he would consider II
as Indicating that they were con.
sldered undesirable and would intro
duce bill next Monday 10 revoke
their saloon license.
The pool table license was de
MED.
The Occidental Realty Co. a
brewers holding company. was last
night granted transfer 81 liquor
license. Griffiths and kellogg an
nouneed that after SO days they
would vote against all such trans
fers, as well as against the granting
of the licenses to holding corpora
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
START WORK ON CITY
OWNED STREET CAR Line

whereas. tho management of the
Crawford system, by threats Of
legal obstacles, has delayed and
brought 20 atandstill grading
operations that must be completed
before the city line can be built, and
Whereas. tho ruin wrought IN
the Rainier valley by the miserable
service Of the Crawford system aud
ita obstruction Of public improve.
monts by iniunctiona demands
speedy relief. therefore be II
Resolved, that we call upon the
corporation counsel 10 Immediately
clear the way Tor building the city
line. and be II further
Resolved. that this body stands
ready 20 cooperate with the corpo-
ration .counselH office ia carrying
out the wishes Of the people aud
Kidding Seattle Of n corporation
that stands across the path OF our
oity'a progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
POLICE RAID
ROAD HOUSE

~ 1880 this afternoon IL the
police court Mrs Charles W. gho
mo must answer the charge Of soil.
ing liquor without a license Short
~ after midnight plain clothes
squad raldcd the iroqu0ia club at
West Seattle. made notorious under
WnppcnHteinh regime Three
cases 81 beer. q case Of whisky and
several cases Of champagne were
taken aH evidence.
Mrs shomo and a couple giving
their names ah Samuel aud Mrs.
Cornell. were taken to head.
quarters. Another couple. said 10
be a prominent physician aud q
woman, were allowed 10 take a
street car 30 their homes.
Mrs. Shomo Was released on 800
bail Cornell. held as a witness.
was also released on bail Mrs
Cornell was let go. The raid was
made AZ n result Of complaints BY
West Side residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
5000 MINERS
ON STRIKE

LETHBRiDGE. Alberta. April 1
Tho miners are all idle In dis.
triet number rs. u. NJ w Of A.
and six thousand men along the
Grows Nest line are out OF work
The only mine ia the Western Can
ada Coal Operators Association
working Is the MeGilllvray Greek
Coal and Coke company at Carbon.
dale
The mine was idle all winter. but
the men wsut 20 work under
special arrangements made BY
which the company's whole out.
put is contracted for tn Spokane.
so Il cannot supply any shortage
OF other companies Should u try
to do 50 or should the Canadian
Pacific railway exercise the priv.
lege OF taking the coal en- route.
the men would be called out i'm.
mediateiy.