davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Hankinson News: Governor
Burke's boom for vice president is to
be launched at gathering Of demo-
Gratis to be held in Fargo Jan. IL and
49, Among those who have accepted
invitations to be present are Bryan,
Harmon, Folk and many lesser lights
in the democratic armament. Wilson
of New Jersey wrote the committee
that he would be unable to attend.
Burke's friends can hardly hope to
land the vice presidency for him, but
in case of democratic success next
year he might be able to land good
appointive position or possibly minor
cabinet position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Reginald Wright Kaufman has risen
to prominence and popularity in the
field Of fiction, but he has probably
done no work more human and in
tense than his novelette,, Young Blood,
in December Young's Magazine.
Christmas in Hell, by Crittenden
Marriott. is a realistic fantasy OF two
damned souls seeking salvation in the
under world. The Butterfly. by T. ID.
Pendleton. II an intense, pathetic story
Of a woman's condemned soul. caught
In the meshes Of worldly vanity and
struggling to escape to the sunlight of
perfect love. Courtlandt H. Young,
1874 Twenty-fifth street east, New
York: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FlOLITlcALg
MEkS AND M1ZE5

Mimic Journal: Guess Governor
Burke is ready to run the fourth time
for governor all right, for in a recent
interview he said, that IF abused by
opponents I shall certainly run the
fourth time" This is of course with
the thought in mind that Hanna will
receive the republican primary nomi-
naion and the progressives will get
out their butcher knives, for he says
further: 1T was the progresslyes
that helped elect me three times. and
at theft hands / might be persuaded
to make the fourth race" Well Hon
est John" will certainly be abused"
all right, for he will consider criti-
cism abuse and he gets plenty Of that.
But it will be altogether different this
time, for we believe the republicans
have learned a lesson. and are in tune
to stand by their party nominee next
fall, be he regular or insurgent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

~ i
A remarkable record for the year
1911 is concluded by Popular Mechanics
Magazine with it's December number
just out. During the year S,41z articles
and 1854 illustrations have appeared
in it's pages, afTording a vividly inter-
egting. pictorial history OF current
progress in science and mechanics, in
twelve monthly instailments. The De-
cember magazine, with it's EOS pic
lures and 2S5 stories, every one writ
ten so You can understand it." is
slightly above the average in variety
Of topic. An unusual amount of space
is devoted to the subject OF aviation.
Many scientific subjects are discussed
The shop notes are interesting. Pop
ular Mechanics, 31S Washington street
west, Chicago: $3.50.
The December smart Set contains
novelette, with q Chinaman for a
hero Perhaps not so much the hero
ais the title character, for q clergyman,
lately returned from the Chinese mis-
sion field, is the one who has the read
ers real sympathy. The novelette, by
Robert Emmett MacAlarney, which is
named from its Oriental character,
cling Yuk, Is the story simply Of a
Thanksgiving house party and the
drama that unfolds itself during those
two or three days. Many other we'll
known writer's have bright articles in
the issue The Smart Set. John
Adams Thayer Corporation. 452 Firth
avenue, New York: So.
The name or DIR. WiIfred r. Grenfeli
is one to c0njure with. for to thousands
Of people on both sides of the Atlantic
he stands as one Of the greatest and
most heroic figures Of our time, while
in his chosen field he looms so large
that Who's Who gives his address as
lsimply Labrador. There il new
story from him in the December num-
Der Of st Nicholas. The story liz or
DR.. Grenfell's dog, Brin, that he raised
from puppyhood As you follow them
across the trackless SHOWS OF that
northern land you scarcely know
which to admire more the cheerful
damntIess courage Of the man or the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The Red Book Magazine for De-
cember offers as its leading literary
feature powerful domestic story by
Beatrice Harraden, who will be recall
ed as the author Of Ships That Pass
in the Night, perhaps the most widely
circulated and discussed novel OF the
past twenty years. Ethel Train offers
another OF her deeply human stories,
this time entitled The CRATER. Mel
vile Chatter, in A Case of Conclusion,
relates a whimsically amusing tale Of
city's streets; Elliott Flower, In
Palmer's Painful Predicament, tells an
ingenious legal story, and George
Fitch, the newest American humorist.
has the story OF The Quarrelograph.
These are a few OF the good things.
The Red Book Corporation, Heyworth
Building, Chicago: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
PUBLICATION NOTES

The December American Magazine
attracts unusual notice because it con-
tains a new Sherlock Holmes detective
story by Conan Doyle. This new
story, which is called The Disappear
ance OF Lady Carfax, is really one of
the great Sherlock Holmes stories. 1t
is murder story, full Of mystery. and
ending in an amazing and unexpected
solution. In this same number Fl. G.
Wells goes on with his serial novel,
Marriage, and Senator LaFolIette of
Wisconsin proceeds with his Auto
biography. In addition to these no
table features, Ray Stannard Baker
begins series of articles on Wonder
full Hawaii-A World Experiment Sta
ton. There are many excellent fea-
lures. The American Magazine, 3S1
Fourth avenue, New York: s1.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

the laborer sea trip Of about twenty
three days
II s thought that the misunderstand-
ing between Argentina and italy VIII
soon cause a falling off in the steeraSe
traffic eastbound from this port to
Naples which has been unusually large
this year The closing down of factories
is said to be responsible for the increase
Of tho eastbound traffic to Italy. The
offers from Argentina came a trifle late
to catch a part Of the early exodus to
Naples and Genoa.
According TO the figures of the North
Atlantic steamship Conference, which
keeps statistics of all travel between
this port and Europe, 1903 moro steer
age passengers have left New York this
year up to September : than for the
corresponding period Of last year As
the Italian traffic is about one tenth Of
The total Storage traffic. it is estimated
that thus FAR the Italian exodus has been
about 800 more than last year.
The total number Of Italians admitted
to this country last year was 222.6l6;
the departures, 59204.
I, is believed that many American
farmhands will take advantage of the
Argentina offer, as already a score have
booked transportation, some Of whom
expect TO invest in the farm lands Of
Argentina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SAW CITY FROM BALLOON
Pittsfield Aeronauts Surprised to
Reach New York.

Three Massachusetts aeronauts who rose
from Plttshed Mass, in the balloon
Springfield. few minutes before midnight
SATURDAY, were startled to find themselves
directly over New York City when dawn
broke Yesterday Then for an hour the
balloon drifted down across The Bronx
and as block after block Of the Citys lights
were seen 10 go out and the sun began 10
break its way through the mists IN the
east. the aerostat dropped TO earth At
Auburndale in Queens. Above the waters
Of the East River. near the greensboro
bridge. warm current Of air was found.
for as the balloon crossed, it shot rapidly
inward and only with difficulty was
stopped az $500 feet. At this height the
entire island Of Manhattan was clearly Wis
ible below, and the aeronauts could soc
far out over the harbor TO the Atlantic.
The drop from the more than eight thou
sand feet was made I'm seven minutes. p
Quick descent being necessary TO prevent
being carried out TO sea.
Although the aeronauts had aoated over
the CITY Of New York and landed within
the city limits. tho only spectators aroused
10 witness the landing were one mounted
policeman and a man with an express
wagon. The latter later took the balloon
away for shipment
William Van Fleet Of Pittsfolo, was the
pilot. and with him were Jay b. Benton,
Of Boston. and j. J. Van Valkenburg, Of
South birmingham, Miss. who arc also
balloon pilots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
QU|ET|NC DOWN
ViCeroy Insists on Reopening of
Shops-No Foreigners Hurt.
TROOPS MAINTAIN ORDER
French and German Legations in
Picking Receive Reassuring
Dispatches.

Picking. Sept 1.-THE British Consul at
Cheng-Tu, In a dispatch dated September
II. saws that the Viceroy has insisted upon
the reopenlng Of the shops and a resump-
ton Of the transportation service. In a
proclamation, the Viceroy grants the right
of protest against the construction OF the
railway. but threatens swift punishment
TO all who do not return TO peaceful pur-
suits No foreigner up TO that date, the
dispatch adds. had been injured
The French and German legations re-
ceiyed to-day Cheng-Tu dispatches dated
respectively September 10 and September
H. describing the conditions in the city
as tranquil and declaring that the troops
are maintaining discipline and order.
Neither dispatch makes any reference to
food supply.
The dispatches indicate that General
Chao- Erh- Feng. commander OF the troops
within the capital Is endeavoring To con-
cliate the besieging forces. lie has offered
10 indemnify with sum amounting 10
about SIS each the families OF the usur-
gents who have been killed. He has also
promised to the snti-railway leaders inn
munity from decapitation.
1t is believed that probably not less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SPRINTING BARON" CAUGHT
Policeman Author Charges At
TEMPTED EXtortion.

James / PERTH. formerly Of the Russian
secret police, came to this country to
gather material for a book, and is staying
at the New Grand Hotel. at 3lst street and
Broadway. but has his mail sent to the
General Postofice.
For three weeks PERTH missed mail from
his letter box. He tried to catch the thief.
but finally gave it up as a bad job. A few
days ago PERTH received a letter signed
Baron Won Sarzoff. saying the writer had
important information for him.
PERTH thought the letter might he from
an anarchist and was guarded in his reply,
but told the baron" he would meet him
al the hotel.
When the baron" reached the hotel
Yesterday afternoon he told PERTH he
would rather talk over the matter else
where and suggested walk through Fifth
avenue. During this walk, according 10
PERTH. the baron" said he had letters be
longing to PERTH from his banker In
Berlin, and accused him of buying lottery
tickets. The baron" also added, PERTH
said. that ne was from the detective office
of W. II. Burns Two hundred and fifty
dollars would square matters, the baron
said. according to PERTH, who then asked
G. A. Neal, hotel detective, to place the
baron" under arrest. While PERTH went
to get a patrolmar the self-styled detec-
tive escaped from Neal. and ran out on
3lst street.
At the cry OF stop thief crowd
Joined i'm pursuit. but the baron" headed
for the Tenderon police station. where
Patroman Duffy got him.
The prisoner said he was Walter Her
mann. clerk. living at No. l56 West 10th
street The case will be turned over TO
the federal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
LIE GALLIENNE ON MARRIAGE
His Intention to Wed Mrs. Irma
Perry Is Admitted.


Darien. Conn. Sept l7.-Richard lie
Galliennc and Mrs. lrma Perry who got a
divorce from Roland Hinton Perry, are to
be married, IT was admitted to-day by Mrs.
Irma Perrys parents, at their home here.
They denied that the marriage would take
place on Tuesday. but they refused TO make
public the date. Mr. lie Gallienne declined
10 discuss the matter az all He has taken
out no marriage license here. Mrs. Perry,
her Young daughter Gwendolyn, and her
parents are occupying cottage al Toxic
meke Point. Mr. lie Gallienne lodges with
them.
Il think that marriage under rational con
ditions, If II is accompanied by rational
conditions for getting married. Is the nat
ural relation OF men and women" said
Mr. lie Gallienne. at his Stadio to-day
Married people should have the right to
become unmarried when they are III mated
and unhappy together. and they should not
be required 10 give reasons 10 the state or
the Church. which. i'm my opinion. have no
right to interfere i'm personal matters Of tie
heart individuals arc perfectly able TO
adjust these matters for themselves. If they
are only let alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AVIATOR FIGHTS FIRE
Fowler Aids Colfax, Cal, Citizens IN
Saving Town from Flames.

Colfax. cal. Sept. i7.-One man is dead
another is seriously injured a. a conse-
ouencc OF his herolsm,. and a third is miss
ing. as the result Of fire, probably OF IN
cendiary origin. which 'broke out early TO-
day i'm the Mountain View Hotel and DC
stroyed part Of the town. The financial loss
is $1,000
The blaze was conquered 10y volunteers
composed Of practically tho entire popula-
ton I'm the front ranks was the aviator
Robert q. Fowler. who is preparing to scale
the Sicrras tomorrow on his tranSconu-
mental trip.
John Wesley Dusgor. a guest OF the hotc''
failed TO awake and was burned to death.
Henry Hurst may be fatally injured. An
unidentified man is missing.
Fowler was awakened by his mother IN
his room shortly after the fire broke OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WOMEN TO RACE IN AIR
Misses Moisant and Quimby to
Contest with Mile. Dutrieu.

Nias Matilda Ioisant and Miss Harriet
ouimbv viii compete against Mile. Helene
Dutrieu M the international aviation meet
soptcmrcr % 10 October J. inclusive, AT
Nassau Boulevard Long Island The ar
ranccmcut for their appearance was c'osrd
last night between Timothy l.. Woodruff,
general manager. and Alfred Moisant This
assures the greatest contest o. women IN
the history Of aviation
Nile. puirieu g. now on ler way TO Amer
lea on board Ia Provence. whi Will arr
rive an ulay night or saturday morning.
and is bringing With her racine machine
built especially for her by Honr, FarInln.
Mis- Mcisaut and Miss DUMMY win use .
PItrlot type of mo1oplane' built bv the
Molsant COMPANY. with gnom. motor ~
5n horsepower
IN addition 10 the cash rrizoe that The
management has provided Tor several
vomen's races 10 Is Intended to oner q
trDuhy for The American speed champion
shin for women. There viii DO. al least
tbrcc daNs of The meet. the programme in
Guiding races between the four women now
entered Nuc. Dutricu. Miss Molsant Miss
Ouitnhr aud Miss Blanche Scott
Tho ,ight-passcugrr farmar hIulauc
hunt by thc NoisIuts mas also br"U en-
t,rrtI for the passenger carr wing o.utsstN.
Ious D'rhguV. automobile driver viii
take u.ri iu an seTOplau" pdccmtlOnG ruc".
THO a., niest viii bc for a lIst pixie Of 500
ana second prize ~. 5l.l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
NAVY AVIATOR FLIES FAST
Makes Almost Mile a Minute
Over the Chesapeake.

Annapolis, Sept. l7-Travelng At the
rate of nearly a mile a minute, for the
most part over Chesapeake Bay. Lieuten-
ant John Rodgers aviation instructor at
the United States Naval Academy, this
morning flew from his home, in Havre de
Grace, to the navys aviation field at
Greenberry Point across the Severn River
from the Naval Academy. He covered APP
proxlmately nrty,two miles I'm one hour
and three minutes
on his arrival at Hayrc de Grace from
College Park yesterday afternoon Lieu
tenant Rodgers announced his Intention oil
fying to New York to-day, but TINS morn
Inc he said the Navy Department was uh-
willing for him TO attempt 10 do So ana
Ia. decided to go to Annapolis instead.
lie left this city at p. m. for New YORK
to witness the start of his cousin = +.
Rodgers. in the coast-to-coaat a"roplane
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
.LUSTAN|A DOCKS AGAIN
Ends Her Third Trip Across At
IantiC in Less than 20 Days.
FOG HALTS TRIP TO PIER
Actress Reports Loss of Jewelry
Valued at $2,500-Well
Known Men on Board.

Although sho made fairly quick run to
mort under trying conditions, the ,Cunarder
Iusitauia did not land her passengers until
Yesterday. Fog patches and bad weather
hit hor as she came near port and prevent
cd her docking late on Saturday night. The
VOYAGE which ended at that time was the
third trlp she has made across the Al
Iantic i'm nineteen lays and eighteen hours.
As soon as the passengers came ashore
early Yesterday morning, Miss Fanny
Ward. an actress who was recently a.
vorced from her husband. joe Lewis,
London promoter, announced the loss OF a
gold mesh bag set with diamonds and ru-
pies and diamond bracelet which she
said was the gift of a friend. Miss Nard
Informed the customs officials Of her loss
and sent for several detectives to help her
recover her missing jewelry.
II was seasick on Thursday" said MISS
Ward, and at p. m went below from the
promenade deck, and must have left my
mesh bag and bracelet on my chair. Nhon
went back to look for II the jewelry was
not there The two articles are worth
about $500 ON leaving Liverpool ] gave
the pdrser 5000 worth Of iewelry which
was put I'm the safe for me. / cannot I'M
giue why did not put the bag ana brace
let i'm safe keeping with him.
Miss Ward said she had come mere OF
business and would return 10 England on
tho Iusitana on Wednesday.
j. Sergeant Cram, the Public Service
! Commissioner, who has been abroad for .
month. was passenger. Concerning the
Democratic outlook for 1912 Mr.. Cram said
'Tf the Democrats want to elect candidate
FOR the Presidency in 1912 they must put
up an aggressive man"
Asked II he considered Mr.. Hearst sucl
a man Mr.. Cram turned away and said
nothing He ventured that the new boxing
law was ALI right as it would keel
| sporting mon and boxers al home instead
of driving them abroad.
Sir Frederick Pollock came over on the
Lusitania to lecture at Columbia Univer-
! sity under the Carpenter foundation
/ Judge Gary, chairman of the board OF d.
/ rcctors Of the United states Steel 'Orpo-
ration. accompanied by his wife, was met
1T the pier by James \. Farrell. president
/ Of the company
Among others were Or William IT, van
der Burg, the nerve specialist, 7. j. bar
/ RAFT Captain Philip Andrews, I. ). y.
who was travelling with Secretary George
/ Won l.. Meyer; Mrs. otto H. Kahn and
/ family, T.. W. Whtridgc receiver Tor the
| Third Avenue Railroad Company, LOUIS
| g. Tiffany and II. Gordon Selfrldge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
ROBBED: BLAME THE POLICE
Burglaries Cause Residents of
Flatbush to Call Mass Meeting.

Because of many recent hurglaries, IN
which they say nearly $4,000 In jewelry.
silverware and money has been stolen.
residents Of the Flatbush section of Brook
Ign will hold mass meeting at Church
avenue and Flatbush avenue this evening
To protest against the inactivity Of the
police.
The home OF Edgar Cassau. AT No 222i
Alhemarle Road which is directly across
a lot from the snyder avenue police sta
ton. was robbed of N.Ooo worth OF jewelry
and silyerware last Thursday night Mr..
Cassall's family was away az the time.
other victims OF the burglars were John
Sellers a grocer Of No. sci Rogers avenue:
John Mccormick, of No. l53 East Sist
street. and John Schwartz, Of No. 1873
Nostrand avenue. I'm the latter two places
tho burglars were surprised while lootnS
the houses, hut Ina each instance they
escaped. They knocked Schwartz down
with a club and served Mccormick IN tho
same manner when he found them In his
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
ROWDIES NOT READERS
Wouldn { Fight in Subway if They
Were, Saws Magistrate.

Eleven boys and young men who had
been arrested rs subway rowdes yester-
day were sent TO the Workhouse by Mag
istrate Krotcl in the mems night court
last night Four of them were arrested
at ISIst street and Broadway after ride
to that point In a subway train from the
Van Cortland Park station. Detectives
Coakley and Imminger testified that the
boys were pushing and wrestling IN Inc
train. greatly annoying the passengers
DO YOU boys work. asked the magls-
tr;ite and the bovs replied that they did.
DO YOU read the newspapers asked
the court. .., 800 ,.,.t, o.,
chimed in the boys. -. -
well. 1 am sorry that YOU don reaI
III. ne,ysnnpers" said the magistrate. III
Won mad Won would have been aware that
the courts are dealing severely WIN suSh
offenders ! sentence YOU all 10 the WORK
house under the iudeterminatc sentence
act 80, -. -.
This means that tie boys VIII have TO
serve al least five days on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
lieutenant Cammell, Using New
Machine. Falls Ninety Feet.

London. Sept. 11-Lioutcnant X ~
rammcr Of the British aviation school
,t F.rnborough, was killed to-day while
r,alsjne a fight at Hendon, six miles
from the centre OF London
Canmell was an experienced aviator,
and competed in the British aviation
circuit race recently for "The Daily
Mail prize, but to-day he was making
his first flight in new machine. He
con,pleted the first circuit without mis-
han. and it is supposed that the accident
was due to his taking Il turn too quickly.
The machine turned over and ieII
ninety feet Cammell died OF his IN
iuries before reaching the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WARD REMAINS AT oWEGo, N. Y.

OWeEo. \. s.. sept Thames ). "d'''
who is attempting fight from coast 80
coast. did not start from here today ne
cause Of DELAY i'm receiving a new motor
v.bioh hc has ordered The motor Is h'r"
tonight. and Ward expects 20 have u
placed i'm the monoplane early tomorrow.
lie then VIII attempt to ~ to Bulialo; ~
tracI,e The acroplaue damaged In yester-
davis accident. was repaired, and, except
for the motor. was ready for hSht TO-DAY
ennri L. afilr nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FLIGHTS AT THE BOULEVARD
Atwood and DR.. Clarke Entertain
5000 Motorists.
- Tclcgraph to m TrLLnnc- Z

Nassau Boulevard. n. Y. Sept. Hilary
y. Atwood. the Wright flyer performed
some tbriners just before dark to-day for
motoring parties numbering five thousand
or more. Atwood was at his best, and did
about everything with the biplanc but tuu
a somcrsault.
Or. +. Clarke also did some soou hElhs
in a Queen monoplane. Just as the crowd
was preparing TO leave, George W. Beauty
arrived ON the grounds in his Wright ma
chine. dying over from Brighton B'ach
with his AancGe. Miss Goneyieye OIIasen'
as passenger Tho trip 4 t~eniy-one
miles took an hour against a twfnty-ei4h'
mile wind. when Beatty and Miss ollasen
landed they were surrounded by hund'' as
VINO insisted uron ahaldn4 ha'ds with
tHorff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
TO FLY DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Robinson Selected for l,9l7-Mile Flight
for $4,000 Purse.

81 I1uis sept l7-Hugh *. Robinson
tine aviator. has been nominated by the
Trans Mississippi River Flight Association
to make the Minneapolis-to-N e"-orleahs
bvdro.aeroplanc night OF l.9i7 miles
Robinson viii start Non the surface OF
Lake calhoun. AT Minneapolis, pctober lI.
IIc Will ny for purse OF 500" raised by
the river cities in which be- i7 to give
hy6ro-arroplanng exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
JOHN W. LOUD RETlREs.

Montreal sept a.. J"m W. Lou',
freight traffic manage of th. frI"9
Tunk Railway systcm. the Grand TrunE
Paciac ard fho cent?, Vermont riIN'.'
.to, resigned to take effect september go.
Mr Loud un reached ihc afe Hn'' '''
tuccl ssor has not yet been aDpoiii'|u'