davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

has been found necessary to construct heavy sea
walls to protect the cliffs
me deep sea is region of darkness. as well
as OF low temperature. because the rays OF the
sun are wholly absorbed by the superficial layers
OF water. Plant life is absent, but animal life
is abundant In those night haunted depths The
majority of the dcer-sea animals live by eating
mud and by catching the minute particles OF or
ganic matter which descend from above. MANY
OF the indicating animals Of gigantic size
compared with their allies in shallowcr waters
but they arc the prey of rapacicus enemies armed
with peculiar rrehensIe organs. Some deep sea
fishes are blind while others have very large eyes
Phosphoresccnt light plays an important role in
the great depths. Sometimes the animals are fur
nished with rhoshorcscent organs which recall the
use Of bulrs-eye lanterns
Many coral reef islands in the Pacific are In
the form OF more or less perfect rings. or ovals
enclosing lagoons. Recently n description was
presented Ia the Royal Geographical Society in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

The perplcxed look on his mild face faded like
the dissoving view Of stcrcopticon. The cx-
preston became strong, almost heroic. lie
Strengthened himself and walked the window
and gaZed unsecingy out the open to the
hills low on the horizon. Dat facr wanta marry
my Hulda." He compressed his lips and nodded
his head slowly. Hulda: She don more write
to me- y great fist struck Calluuscd palm.
Quietly, as though announcing intended
pleasure excursion. he broke Il momcntary silence.
Il been goin kill dat fillcr day
The months passed by and Pete ceased to be
recruit n tour of foreign service had given him
reliance and his awkward body straight
and almost graceful. His regiment had returned
and was stationed in Northern New York 1t
November and the patches Of carly lay
frozen on the hsidcs The bite in the air made
him think of the old days in Ystad. when he and
liuda had played among the nets smelling
clearly of tar. and watched the white birds plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

London of the ring island of Ninafou half yynv
between Fiji and Samoa, which is not n coral
rc"t but a volcanic ring enclosing II crater con
tanning lake two miles in diameter. Toward
the sea the ring is boricrcl with walls Of black
cnhs ~" TO 800 feet in height. An eruption in
1891 formed n peninsula the eastern side Of
the lake. While the outside IL trembling
and Numbering under heavy wind. the lake re-
mains smooth. or is simply wrnklei with rlpplos
wavclcts.
Among the deep-sea crustaceans of the group
Euphausiides there many species possessing
luminous organs which irrcsistibly remind the
observer Of the lantern Of automobiles projecting
their rays into the night Upon examining the
structure Of of these organs IL is found that
they consist of kind Of spherical reflector back
ed by screen Of rcd pigment The light that is
sues from phosphoresccnt tissue in front Of tho
rejecting surface is concentrated by lens or
transparent substance. and finally sent forth in
the form Of beam from the rejecting surface
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
SrONiSItING
4

4 STONISHING effects are sometimes pro-
~ duccd by storm pillows tearing away
beaches and bluffs the seacoast. But.
upon the whole the steady wearing effect of the
ordinary striking, sweeping along
Il shorc-linc exposed To in-driving winds is even
greater although being distributed
parativcly long interval Of time, il attracts less
attention Some statistics published recently
show that the eastern coast Of England be-
tween Fiamboi ough Head and Spurn Head. along
Il distance of so To 80 miles the beach has been
retreating before the onslaught of the ocean, for
the last forty-scvcn years, the average rate of
nearly six feet year 1t appears that man
sometimes unintentionally assists the sea in de-
stroyiDg the bulwarks of the land. This has oc-
CURED near the great chalk cliffs near Dover.
which have suffered from tho withdrawal OF
part of the drifting sand accommodating at their
feet and shielding them from the direct assault
OF the Long piers constructed at Dover
and Folkcstone have diverted the sand and It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

dead under stray electric light Pete decided to
follow his companions and hike ii for the center
Of town. The wind tore his ovcrcoat and
whipped the painful slcet into his face as his bull
strength ploughcd him knee deep past long
strings of empty He Il tramp climb
stinly into Of them To escape the blast and
muttercd poor fallcr" Near the corner of
grain elevator he stopped shelter and rest for
his huge chest was hcavng from his tyomc
struggle against the storm. He could sec a police
man. in the swinging haze Of light at the next
corner lattciicd against the Ice Of switchman's
shanty. and wondered idly why he didn't step
inside where there warmth and companions
ship. Down the tracks the boot OF the helping
engine could be heard il laborcd its way to
the dead train.
The storm lullcd and he caught the sound OF
mans voice raised in anger He could make out
the faint shapes OF two figures near car
loaded with precious coal. one seemed be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

An officer bcckoned Pete the orderly room
past the stiiiened figures Of his late tormenlors.
What seems to be the trouble" the officer
asked when he had closed the door and seated
himself before Pcte's awkward figure. And Pete
proceeded to tell him, brokenly. Of his troubles.
of Hulda, of Dick and of his strange misconcep-
ton of the life of American soldier
And do you mean to tell me that they en-
listed you with that false idea in your mind"
said the officer when Pete had finally finished a
recital that would have been humorous bcrcft OF
its pathos Didn't they explain to you?"
"Dey say lots o words, and ask me do
ounerstan'! And say Vas, sure, ouncrstan
Bccos that faller Ich'son explain to me all about
1t before been TO recruitin' faler"
The officer gazcd musingly of the window.
Well my man. he said. finally You're in for it,
But youll like it. and those fellows out there will
like you. The pays good and tho grub's good,
and Uncle Sam never hits fellow unless he tries
TO do him dirt. and thcn-God help him. So re-
member, it's up to YOU"
Pete often remembered those words during
the three years of his enlistment In the midnight
cold of winters night. his scntincls pace was
kept moving the mire Of tropical road after
hurricane was made less sticky; the gripe of an
empty stomach became as the warmth of wine
when he remembered his Captains words. It's up
to YOU"
He poured out his disappointed heart in his
letters to Huda, for they had taught him n little
of reading and writing in the post schools ana
iulda's answers also breathed Of her defeated
hopes. Yet they inspired Pete with a logged de-
termination To the thing through. to stick it
out. For Iiulda promised be waiting for him
when he should be free and his term of enlist
mcnt expired
Then the letters became fewer and finally
ceased and his endorsed party not found
lie considered deserving but the idea rcvolted him.
Over tho hills" Re w-brd? Uncle Sam
never hits fellow unless he tries do him dirt.
and thcn-God help him" But 1t was not fear
of punishment that held him to his enlistment
oath Rather his Captains words. Remember,
it's up to YOU"
Waiting one day in the Administration Build
Ing the mail he distribute ed he idlv scanned
the bulletin board whcrcon posted the list
of service calls fatigue details and reward no
tees for dcscrtcrs What weak faced lot their
pictures showed them be! And his might be
there too if he should run away to Hulda.
Suddenly his eyes caught faded far
down toward the right hand
$50 REWARD
FOR THE ARREST AND DELIVERY or
RICHARD RICHARDSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

ing the mir over the
waves Of the sea. The
nostalgia of the Philip
pines was as nothing TO
the depth Of the wave
of homcsiokncss that
surgcd in his h cart.
Not inconsistencies for
YstaG nor the nets. nor
the birds, but a longing
for Hulda and the home
they had m cant To
share. For. as the sailor
longs for his farm. So
does the soldier crave
home and q woman IL
keep 1t. 1t was two
years since he had
heard from her. ana
curing THIS time He hau
III ct IN any WON en-.
white. brown ana yell
low. Yet his loyal heart
had not turned aside "a
the bcckoniug by-ways.
The day for Pctc'S
discharge arrived. With
his final pay safely
buttoncd under his uni
form. he boarded the
little train. that con-
ncctcd the post With the
nearest city. for the
last time. lie was going
TO New York to look
for Hulda. The car was
crowded with u singing
and skylarking crowd OF
fellow soldiers. for 1t
was payday. 1t had
been showing with a
patient fury since dawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

and the sound OF the wheels upon the rails was
mufiicd and cott"ny. The train crepi along past
half hidden fences. rocking and swaying as the
wind beat against IL in claps and capfuls. \ few
cursed the sna's pace at which they were travel
ing. Nowins that they should be late for the
theaytcr" Finally. the outskirts OF the
city the engine gave one despairing Shrek and
stopped.
The conductor promised helping engine
within half an hour but Of the passengers
with oaths. filtered into the storm To walk
into the city.
The half hour passed and the train still Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Como, lIulda" said Pete putting an arm
around the thin-clad figure. You and me can
marry one anudder now"
whooping OF era scd their foot.
prints as they made their way to the side
walk block away from the policeman Pete
took of his army mten ana examined his bleed
ing right hand.
Hulda now spoke for the first time
"oh. Pete" she said in a sort of religious
awe How does il feel To kill a man."
The hand was bandagcd in his handkerchief
before he answered
Make your thumb damn sore" said Pete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

woman with q bucket OF
some kind in her hand.
as though She had been
gathering the glcanings
spilled upon the track.
The man spoke again
Dick Ric h'son,'
said Pete almost aloud
"And the Government
been willing to pay nfty
taller for dat failcr,"
The policeman was
still hunchcd against
the switchman's shanty.
You amt brought
home nothin' for the
past week. and. damn
you, I'm sick OF you"
The man drew back his
fist 10 strike and at the
motion the woman cried
IN terror. oh, Dick"
The blow stopped
in its inception. FOR two
hundred pounds OF mad
muscle had drive
Pcte's fist squarcly
against that snecrlng
mouth. ana Dick half
somcrsaultcd yer on
the tracks. just as the
high tender .: the
backing hclnlng-cnginc
shut out tho view from
the cnginc-mcn In the
ca b. The wheels
crunChcd by without
s ! a e k Ing and the
policeman still stood in
the $ hclter of the
switciinan's shantv.
Pete. putting AN arm
ire. You and me can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
FOR THE ARREST AND DELIVERY or
RICHARD RICHARDSON

And there was his picture. rather of
them, one sidc-faced view and the other looking
straight at Pete. The same black hair. black eyes
and thin mustachc slightly covering the snecrng
mouth. Hr read further, Richard Richardson is
reported to have deserted Governors Island,
n. " and then followed the date.
We'll be DAM" said Pete And again
forcibly well. | be DANE" The date was a good
two weeks before their first meeting in the
kitchen with Hulda. And he been snow bird
dcn He tell me about how fine is Il soldier yob.
and he been flew da coop Already" He runinatcd
over the idea in his bovine fashion And d;,
Government been will to pay nifty taller fer dat
fallcr."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
.SUPT.' S FAMILY ARRIVE
Family Of supt. 3. O. johnson Of NJ. p.
Will Reside on Eleventh Street
and First Avenue North.

The family Of Supt. B. o. Johnson OF
the Northern Pacific. have arrived in
the city from Glendive, where they
have been residing, and will live in
this city at the corner Of Eleventh
street and First avenue north.
Superintendent Johnson, who has
recently assumed his duties as division
superintendent OF the Northern Pacific
with his main Offices at Dilworth, ar
rived I'm the city himself, Aug. 10, but
his family did not follow until today.
superintendent Johnson has been.
many years, In the Northern Pacifc's
service and is an old railroad man.
thoroughly acquainted with the ins and
outs of the work. He was superintend-
emit ct GIendive, following term Of
service as road master and claim mas
ter.
Mr.. Johnson In a civil engineer by
profession and lie gentleman OF the
best educational advantages. He has
travelled extensively and has been
thoroughly fitted for such a responsible
position as he now holds Everyone In
the city will welcome him and his
family and trust that their lives here
will be more than pleasant and profit
able, both to themselves and the
friends and acquaintance they will
make during their future residence An
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
Trio Arrested In Pennsylvania
Mob Murder Case
TENOR, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, DOES NOT LIKE
WAY OFFICERS HAVE LET THE
LYNcHING AFFAIR AT COATES.
VILE DRAG.

Gainesville, Pa. Aug. 1T.-No more
arrests will be mace in connection with
the lynching here last Sunday night
until after a conference between Gov
ernor Tenor and Dist. Atty. Robert S.
Gawthrop of Chester county.
The governor is said to be dissat-
isfied with the progress made so far
by the Chester county authorities and
the district attorney left on an early
train for Harrisburg and win meet
the governor this afternoon. The gov
ernor has given up his vacation and
will stay In the state until he Is sat
isfied that the Chester county authori-
ties are vigorously prosecuting their
investigation in Sunday nights af-
fair.
Three persons, arrested late yester-
day afternoon charged with the murder
in connection with the lynching. are
Joseph Schold. 40 years old; Norman
Price. 20 years and George StahI, is
years.
Some Of the people of the town are
old boy when 1t is alleged the real
indignant over the arrest Of 16-year-
leaders Of the mob are still walking
about CoatesviIle and are known to the
police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
INDIAN WORKER HERE
Secretary for Indian Work Of Y. M. C.
A. Visited Local Organization
and Goes to Devils Lake.

The secretary for Indian work Of
the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian associations
Of New York. Robert ID. Hall, was a
visitor in the city yesterday, leaving
Fargo this morning for Lake Forest,
Ill., where he WI spend several days.
Mr.. Hall will return to North Da-
kota from his Illinois trip and will go
to Devils Lake wnere he will take
UP work among the Indians there, MAX
ing a thorough investigation there be-
fore reporting to the international
committee of which he is a member.
While here on his brief trip, Mr..
Hall expressed his delight with Fargo
and in meeting several acquaintance
whom he had known elsewhere. His
father, the Rev. Mr.. Hall participated
In the commencement exercises. of Far
go college this year and a degree of
Phi. ID. was conferred on him at that
time along with Rev. Mr.. Walters Of
this city and Rev. James Gordon of
Winnipeg who delivered the COM
mencement address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
CO. B RIFLE PRACTICE
Capt. n. {. sorenson viii Call Ma.
tionaI Boys Together at Rifle
Range Sunday.

Company B Of the North Dakota
National Guard will go out to the Rifle
range, near the Little Sheyenne river,
west OF the city, Sunday morning for
rife practice, Capt. I'll. e. Sorenson Of
the company has called the boys to-
gether and given orders for the shoot
to begin at o'clock.
There are not many more Sundays
left this summer for rifle practice and
Captain Sorenson and the officers want
to make the most Of their opportuni-
ties. The captain has promised his
men an encampment before the sum-
mer is over, also, and It IL probable
that Company 3 will go into bivouac
d week from this coming Saturday
night, Aug. 26
All the members OF the company look
forward to that date with much pleas
ure for 1t Is something all have been
enthusiastically awaiting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
TAFT Will
VETO TODAY
Definitely Decided to Use AK
on the Wool Bill
AT A CABINET MEETING
PROBABLE THAT THE VETO MES.
SAGE WILL GO TO CONGRESS
SOME TIME LATE TopAY-soME
MEMBERS THOUGHT HE
SHOULD SIGN TT.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 17.-Follow-
ing a special meeting OF the cabinet
today-the fourth held this week--the
last remaining DOUBT or the presidents
attitude on the wool bill was swept
away. 1t was stated that Taft's veto
message might go to the house late
today.
One or two cabinet officers who here
tofore had held to the opinion that IL
might be wiser for the president TO
sign the wool bill, were said to have
been entirely won over to Taft's views
at today's session.
1t became known after the meeting
that the president would not only WELD
the ak on the wool bill but that the
cotton bill with proposed amendments
revising the iron and steel schedules
and the farmers free list bill would
suffer the same fate.
1t was indicated that any tariff re-
vision bill at this session would be
vetoed.
House Adopts Report.
The house adopted the conference
report on the farmers free list bill by
100 TO 102, after eliminating the house
lemons amendment and concurring
with all the senate amendments. TN
der the agreement with the senate,
corn was stricken from the free list
provision Of the senate amendments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
RIFLE TEAM IS in CAMP
Word Received From Captain Gearey
That N. o. Boys Are Enjoying
Wisconsin Camp.

Word was received today from Capt
q. c. Gearey, jr., coach of the North
Dakota rife team, which is now in
camp and states that everything is be-
ing done by the badgers to make the
North Dakotans stay there enjoyable.
1--WE began practice in this delight
full place yesterday" writes Captain
Gearey. I'VE have seventeen men.
The weather is perfect, the arrange
ments perfect and the prospects good.
The men are all earnest and studious.
The wisconsin officers are treating us
like princes"
1t will afford all the friends of the
North Dakota boys much pleasure to
hear so directly from them through
their efficient coach. General Treu-
mann is in charge Of the camp and
Captain Gearey is going to do all he
can this week at Camp Douglas to
coach the North Dakotans for the Sec
ond or third money at least at Camp
Perry. Last year the flickertails cap
tured fourth prize, but they are anx-
ious to do better this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
FLYER MADE
GOOD TRIP
Atwood Ended First Stage Of
His Journey
MADE A 81 Mile FLIGHT
DECIDED TO LAND IN FIELD
THREE MILES FROM sANDUsKY.
AND WENT IN AN AUTO TO Elk
ANIME COURTHOUSE YARD
WHERE He WILL ALIGHT.

Venice, o., Aug. 17.-Three miles
from the end Of the first stage OF his
flight today, Harry Atwood, who is
making a cross country flight from
ST. Louis to New York, alighted In a
field near here, In order to get his
bearings, He had just completed a
flight Of fifty-f1ve miles from Toledo
The landing at Sandusky Is difficult
as Atwood must decend in the court
house yard. An automobile picked UP
Atwood and conveyed him to Sandusky
SO that he could look over the ground
and prepare for a landing.
Started High.
Toledo, o.. Aug. t7.-Starting from
a high altitude above the city, Harry
N. Atwood left here in his aeroplane
at 1929 a. m. today bound for San
dusky and Cleveland.
One landing place in sail of 1923
miles was fixed by Atwood as his
schedule for today In his attempted
aeroplane flight from st. Louis to
New York in the effort to establish
a new worlds record for cross country
flying. Atwood was out shortly after
daylight touching up hts machine for
continuation of his. Journey. and
said he would make the fifty eight
miles between here and Sandusky, o..
by noon. He proposed to remain there
for several hours and at about s
O'Clock to start on the sixty FIVE mile
trip from Sandusky to Cleveland,
where he will remain tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

who has the power of appointing 9
successor to the late Sen. William P
Frye. The fact that the democrats ir
the United States senate will gain q
vote and the republicans lose a vote
at this appointment makes 1t of un-
usual importance.
While there has been considerable
discussion regarding the appointment
Of the new senator and many names
have been suggested as possible can
didates it is not definitely known upon
whom Governor Praisted will place
the toga of Senator Frye.
One thing is certain and that is that
he will be a democrat and that Maine
will have in the United States senate
two democrats for the first time In
many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
GREAT STRIKE
in ENGLAND
ALI Railroad Men Of the King
dom Called Out

London, Aug. 1.-THE industrial
war has been declared and employees
on all the railway line5 of the United
Kingdom will be called out at once.
Day long conferences at the board of
trade proved fruitless. The represen-
tatives Of the union were irremovable
from their standpoint that the man
ayers of the railroads had broken the
letter and violated the spirit of the
Cancellation agreement.
Following the failure of the strike
negotiations today military maneuvers
have been suspended everywhere and
troops are speeding to strike centers
from all directions.
While brigade of guards with ma
chine guns has returned to London,
the city is preparing for large encamp-
ments.
1t was asserted tonight that unless
matters were arranged in the interim,
a cessation Of work of the whole trans
port trade of the united kingdom would
be ordered Tuesday. 1t is estimated
that 100000 men will obey the order.
The time limit OF twenty four hours
in which the railway men demanded
that their employers agree to consid-
err their grievances, expired at s o'clock
this morning. but threatened general
strike on railroads of the United King
dom failed to materialize. at that
time.
Instead the Representatives of the
four railway societies involved went
into conference with the board of
trade. Traffic proceeded as usual.
No formal orders were given the
union men by their leaders but APP
parently it was generally understood
that the truce would be observed while
negotiations with the board OF trade
continued. Later the strike order was
sent out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
PAIR TOOK DUCKING
Clyde Jewell and Isle Davis Took
Duckins When Canoe OVER
turned in the River.

Last evening. while in the canoe Of
Clyde Jewell north of the dam, the
owner OF the boat and Isle Davis re-
ceived good ducking and one which
they win surely remember for some
time. Jewell and Davis had been out
on the river for some time enjoying
the mosquitoes and bugs, when one of
them swung his hand to swat mos
quito. AS he swung the boat turned
lbver and the young men went into the
water. Fortunately both were good
swimmers and they succeeded in get
ting themselves as well as the boat to
the land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
ADMIRAL TOGO
CANNOT STAND
HIGH LIVING

Boston, Aug. 17.-An attack Of acute
indigestion. declared by his attend
ants to be slight, caused a cancellation
of the programme Of entertainment in
honor Of Admiral Togo, the Japan
naval officer here today. The proposed
trip Of the admiral to Provincetown to
receive the courtesies of the United
States fleet at that point, was also
abandoned.