davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

] 49, " - vi IL In M
Students at University of Chi
cago, Rockefeller's educational
joint, will put into operation AGO
operative grocery store in at
tempt to cut high cost of living.
Wonder if these include the std
dents who were sent by an EN-
ployment agency, to work as
Hearst Scabs. 81
Henry Gierke, 2221 Southport
ave-, fell from car at 5th ave. and
Adams st. Severe injuries about
head. Removed to hospital.
Austin McDonough, 1882 Os-
good ST., traffic policeman, 1st
precinct, knocked down by car
while on duty at Washington and
Clark. Right shoulder injured. /
Charles Stevens, IA, GA Wells
ST., shot and probably fatally
wounded by Peter Duffy, IS, GA
Orleans st. Playing wild west
show.
John Newton, cigar dealer, 4ss
w. Randolph ST., fined SIS and
costs by Judge BETTER for operat-
ing handbook.
Body of Ignatz Larisch, so,
found floating in drainage canal
at Robey st. Note tied to body
stated that he was a freight hand /
Ter and had wife and three chill
dren.
John Sackrider, 81, cabinet
worker, 8O6 lakewood blvd, com
mitted suicide by shooting self in
head. Discovered by wife. De
spondent over lack of work.
Adelaide Wolf, 4, 1907 w. SUI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

Charles ,Larnpkin, 30, tile-set--
ter, dropped dead at work at p. 2
Madison. ST. 9
Al. F. Ward, Illinois Central :
fireman, roomer at 4l46 BerlSe+
ley ave, stole SIPS diamond ring
fromiA. E. Hale, another roorner. :
PaWned ring in. order to get 4
cheaper ring for iance.
Daniel j. Fullin, 1894 Michigan
ave-, held up and beaten by auto .
thief in front of hofne.l Bandit
escaped with ,$35. et.
Charles Cohen, 40, 1923 w. !
18th place, killed in fall from
wagon seatsat w. 18th place and
Jefferson st.
Mad dog caused alarm among
children at w. Huron and No. :
Ashland. Killed by policeman E.
Robin, w. Chicago Ave. station. :,
Robert Schultze, %, barber !.
sought by police as possible as /,
sailant Of Jacob Goodman, who
was shot in cigar store, 436: s.
Clark st. ~ 1, 1877 :
Anna Berliner, 1913 w. Polk
St, knocked down and seriously .
injured by motorcycle owned and
driven by Harry Freis, 1885. 5
Union St, at w. 18th and SO. !
Morgan.
John E. Quinn, policeman; Chi
cago Ave. station, appointed sec
rotary to Asst. Chief Scuettler. :
McWeeny did the appointing,
VIM. Kinzie, SO, sWtichrnan, G. :
B. go, railroad, fell between two
freight cars at company's yards,
M. 5Ist st. and Ogden. ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
City in Brief

Many of the travelling man who
headquarter or live in the city will arr
rive this evening for the weeks end.
The city council win DISCUSS the
question of the redecoration of the
council chambers in the near future.
The foundation for the second new
w. o. Olsen building on North Broad
way will be started the first Of the
coming week,
Two big circuses in one week, fol-
lowed BY the state fair the next week
Is giving Fargo something to think
about these warm days.
The Y. M. G. Al. campaign to raise
$500 began in dead earnest last night
and the boys soon hope to be the
owners OF the BILLY" Sunday taber-
nac1e.
The Crookston and Devils Lake
specials on the Great Northern will
leave this city this evening at 10: 80
and will return again in the morning
at 1890.
The work OF tearing down the
BILLY" Sunday tabernacle according
to contract will be commenced Of
Saturday, July 20, and 1t will be put
up at auction before that date.
The Central drugstore has secured
a mammoth spectacular electric light
for the front OF the store and it has
attracted a great deal of attention.
The big sign will be lighted tonight.
Nearly all of the reservations have
been taken for the RolIo statue ban
quet at the Masonic temple for this
evening at 5 o'clock. 1t will be a
most elaborate affair, and at least zoe
will attend.
Left Henning and the other mem
bers OF the state organization Of
Eagles are expected to arrive home
from Jamestown this evening. The
state convention met there and was
well attended.
Those who will donate autos to
convey the Norwegian singers out TO
the picnic at the Nokken grove Sun
day morning are requested to leave
their names at the Sons OF Norway
hall at once.
The installation OF officers Of the
local Red Men will not take place be-
fore the fourth wednesday OF this
month, and it mas be held over until
the second Wednesday night in the
month OF August.
The next meeting of the Elks will
take place during the latter part OF
the present month, when business
matters alone will be taken up. There
Is but one meeting during the months
Of July, August and September.
Word from Sir Thomas Lukyn and
wife, who have been In England for
several weeks. is to the effect that
they will reach this city before the
fair time and that Sir Thomas has a
large number OF valuable horses in
charge.
Patrick w. Kennedy, who has been
connected with the United States
court for some years and who has
been located in Seattle, Wash. the
past winter, is expected to visit his
old home in Fargo in a few days.
He Is coming to have a look at the
crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
$500 CAMPAIGN
WAS INAUGURATED
WELL ATTENDED MEETING AT
THE n. M. c. A. LAST NIGHT IN
INTEREST or SECURING THE
REV. VIM. A. SUNDAY TARER-
NAcLE FOR ~"

The meeting that was held at the
Y. M. G. "A. last night in the interest
OF the $500 campaign was we'll attended
and there was a great deal OF enthu.
,siasm shown all along the line. The
object in raising this $400 is to pay
the shortage Of the BILLY" Sunday
meetings, and after this has been done
the tabernacle will be turned over to
the association, and as II Is worth
close to $4,000 the boys will reap a
nice profit, for 1t is the intention to sell
it as soon as possible.
The work was apportioned OF last
night and everything was found to be
in fine shape.
There was a meeting of the board
Of directors of the ''Y'' held this morn
ing and further plans were discussed
that will 1t is believed easily raise the
$500.
The association is somewhat in debt
and the turning rel to the directors
OF the Sunday tabernacle and its sale
will put the work on easy street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
ELECTED
TO SUCCEED PRICE
w. W. SMITH CHOSEN NEW AS
PRESIDENT OF NORTH DAKOTA
AUTOMOBILE Association TO.
SUCCEED W. }. PRICE, REMov-
ED FROM STATE.

Walter ". Smith was elected presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Automobile
association to succeed w. J. Price
who has moved from the state. Al
t meeting held yesterday. The assoc
citation regrets to lose the services OF
MIR. Price but realize that Mr.. Smith
will make an excellent and efficient
ofic3al.
AT the meeting both the Burleigl
County and Barnes County Automo-
bile clubs were admitted to member
ship.
The Fargo Automobile club fs is-
suing an elaborate road book TO ell the
members of the local club, copies OF
which will be furnished to non-resi-
dents at 81 each. This road book con-
tains splendid maps of all the roads
to Grand Forks, Bismarck, Aberdeen
Detroit and the twin cities. All these
roads are well mapped and detailed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
The Theatres
At the orpheuyn.

So well pleased were the audiences
OF the first part Of the week over the
appearance Of the Gus Sohlke's Sum
mertime Girls, that the management
of the Orpheum has retained the at
traction for the last three days of the
week. and new songs and dances
were introduced yesterday afternoon
and evening with good effect each
number being encored.
The Two Original Graces was a new
number Of the bill and they have a
hural comedy sketch, introducing
songs, dialogue and dances that went
well. Miss Virginia Richards appear
ed in a new novelty song and again
made one Of the hits OF the show.
Kennedy 81 Burt, in their refined
singing and talking stunt have an Cd
dity ia the line that was most pleas
ing, and they were much applauded.
Lew Woods has q new ventriloquial
act which he has called Al Rolling
| stone and 1t is filed with good come-
dy. The show opens and closes with
Professor Coscio's orchestra and the
celebrated GEpheumscope moving pic
lures. making a great bill of half an
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
How IOl RANCH
WAS STARTED
. Rie ROUNDUP AND THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION WAS
STARTING POINT or JOSEPH c.
MILLER IN THE FAMOUS WILD
WEST SHOW BUSINESS.

1t was a roundup" IA the James
town exposition that started Joseph
G. Miller, the famous r~anchTaan. on
his career as a Snowman, and made
possible the 101 Ranch Wild West
which exhibits in Fargo next Tues
day, July 10.
The roundup took place on the Mil
Ter Bros ranch at Bliss, Okla. This
ranch has an actual area Of 100000
acres. and comprises one OF the larg-
est cattle-raising ranges in the
world. Naturally, or a ranch OF that
character there would be scores Of
clever cowboys experts in riding, rops
ing and other sports OF the range, and
the Miller Bros. cenveived the idea
of inviting the rest OF the world 70
come to their ranch and see their
employees lassu cattle, ride outlaw
horses, n perform other interest
ing. and often dangerous exploits.
The public came by the thousands
they came by team and on horses
back from nearby towns-and they
came by special trains from all over
the middle west. That roundup made
the Miller boys famous.
A proposition was then made to the
Millers to transport their cowboys,
horses and cattle to the Jamestown
fair, and to give a practical demon
stration Of the real life OF the cattle
ranch. The proposition was accept
ed, and the 101 Ranch show proved
to be one OF the very few profitable
ventures OF the exposition. Then ex-
hibitiofis were given In Madison
Square Garden, New York; the Chi.
cago coliseum and other big build
ings, always with success. Organiza-
tion and the equipment OF the show
with special trains an dother paraph-
ernalia for touring naturally fol-
lowed.
Much of the success OF the 101
Ranch had been won in the east and
middle west. Recently IT has cap
tured the far west and the western
Canadian provinces. The 1O1 Ranch,
accordin gto all reports is d real wild
west show. 1t has hundreds OF In
dians. cowboys. cowgirls, Mexican va
queros and other typical western
characters, with an extra feature in
a troupe of Russian Cossack rough
riders, and the performance, 1t is de-
clared, is full Of go and excitement.
The two performances here will be
preceded by a characteristic street
parade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
SENTENCED THIEVES
Men Who Stole Woman's Suit Case
Pleaded Guilty and Sentenced TO
Penitentiary for One Year.

AxeI Rasmussen and Charles Hen
derson, the two hoboes who were
nabbed by the police several days ago
for stealing a suit case belonging to
Mrs. Stevenson which was found in a
box car In their possession, pleaded
guilty to q grand larceny charge be-
fore Judge Pollock in the district court
this morning and were sentenced TO
one year each in the state penitentiary
at Bismarck.
The two men took the suit case from
the baggage room Of the Great North
ern station and lugged 70 the North
ern Pacific freight yards where they
entered a box car and opened the grip,
which contained some valuable irish
lace.
Rasmussen pleaded guilty to the
charge in the lower court but Hem
derson denied that he had anything
to do with the stealing OF the grip,
though admitted he assisted in open
ing 1t later in the freight car where
he Joined his companion. The two
men will probably be taken to Bis
marck tomorrow by the sheriff.
A genius comes to the front with
the seedless apple, but the seedless
raspberry is still afar on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
he BEAT HIS WIFE
Frank Reynolds Pleaded Guilty to- the
Charge Of Drunkenness and
Disorderly Conduct.

Frank Reynolds Of 4os Twelfth ave.
nue. south was up before Judge Fl. r.
Miller in police court this morning on
a charge Of drunkenness and disor-
DERBY conduct and admitted he was
brutal to his wife while in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
Mrs. Reynolds was the complain
ing witness and appeared against him
at the hearing this morning. She said
he abused her n showed her off the
porch and was cruel.
The man pleaded guilty to all the
charges and was fined SIC or given q
sentence of twenty days. He was
committed 70 jail.
one other drunk appeared before
Judge Miller this morning and his
sentence was suspended provided he
would return at once to the farm
where he is employed. which he prom
Used to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
Oldest Prineetonian Dead.

been sufficient to sober him properly
for the right sort OF living hereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12

Baltimore, July I2.-Rev. George
Armistead Leakin, the oldest alumnus
Of Princeton university, is dead at his
home near here. He was SO years old.
He founded and was the rector Tor
forty-hve years OF Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
What's Said

L. r. Buxton, W. M: Shiloh lodge
A. F. q A. M. will hold d stated COM
munication this evening at s o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12

York woman wants a divorce because
her wedding ring is brass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12

Attend dGLendrecie's coat, suit and
dress sale Saturday. Linen coats,
linen suits, and wash dresses for 81
each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
O DISCHARGED.
Gus MeLaren Was Discharged Today
by Judge Pollock.

The case against Gus McLaren, COLI
ored, who was the principal figure in
a recent N. p. emu shooting scrape,
was dismissed this morning by Judge
pie OF shots WILDLY into the air and
that nothing was damaged. McLaren
has spent a number OF days In Jail
and 1t is thought his confinement
there for his disorderly conduct has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
Coming Events


Friday Jm1y II.
Norwegian singers of America
Unveiling Rollo statue.
National head lodge, Sons OF Nor
way.
Saturday, JuIy rs.
Norwegian singers or America
National head lodge, Sons OF Nor
Sunday, July Ia.
Norwegian singers of America.
State trap shoot
Monday, July rs.
State trap shoot
State fair.
Tuesaay. July ~
State fair.
wednesday, July "a.
State fair.
Thursday. July "a.
Friday. July 20.
State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
CRUSHED FINGER.
window zen ON W0rnanss Fimger--HeI.
for Several Minutes.

WINDOW NeIL On W0NnAn1N HAMBeK~~EteIu
for Several BKthmtes.
Mrs. "A. H. Fielder, residing over the
Giles feed store on Eighth street
south, Yves the victim OF a serious ac-
cident yesterday that nearly resulted
in the loss Of the middle finger on her
right hand, h was lowering q win
dow overlooking the street when 1T
suddenly fell and caught her finger
under lii on the sill. For several MIN
utes che was unable to either raise
the window with her left arm or att
tract the attention OF anyone with her
cries for help. Finally she raped on
the window at one Of the paseersby
who came to her rescue. Considering
her narrow escape and the serious re-
ler is feeling much better today and
the Injured member is rapidly inuproy-
Ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-12
Shoot Relativa, KllLn SEE.

Chicago, July 12.-After probably IA
tally wounding his brother-in-law who
lay in bed asleep, Adoiph Rosenberg
shot and killed himself. Rosenberg's
mind is believed to have been affected
BY the heat.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
HOW 4 BEDoUIN CARRIES OFF
 HIS WIFE

Just as il is allowable with the Bedouin to steal camels. SO the young men may help one another to steal wives from other tribes. For example. notice will be given before hand by youth to the parents of the girl that, since she has not yet been asked for he wants her and is willing tO pay such-and- d-suCh price
 only the rich can afford to buy themselves pretty wives. for the price is sometimes considerable. Besides camels, goats. sheep. and clothing, a large sum in money must also be paid. IL often happens that the parents of the girl refuse to give her at the price fixed. or declare that they wish to keep her longer. or that she is too young. This may con- tinue until the young man is ex- asperated and will not be put off any longer. He then forms a company of his companions. all mounted and well armed. while he also mounts on camels and horses ten women Of his camp. They so secretly to the camp where the girl is, and while the young man and his companions wait with their rifles loaded and ready outside the tent, the women go into the apartment of the harem and bring the girl out by fierce. IL is not allowable for strange men to enter the harem quarters, neither would it be proper for the father of the girl to resist or touch strange women. The women easily overpower the mother and wo- men servants. and. setting the girl on a horse or camel gorgeously deck ed, they set off homeward with their company. She is then taken to the tent of the young man, who makes d feast, and with this the marriage ceremony is complete.-From the February Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
WHERE IT IS LAWFUL TO STEAL
 WIVES.

From the time that q Bedouin is eighteen years of age until he dies Of old age he is more or less looking out for new wives. By law Moham
 medans are never allowed to have more than four at the same time. but they easily evade this regulation by divOrcing one, which simply means sending her hack to her parents. This is often because she has borne him no sons. So it happens that the old sheikhs almost always have young wives It is considered effeminate for man to show the least affec- tion towards his wives. at least open ly. One of the young sheikhs of the Adwlns. Mouthafy. who recently lost his young and only wife, acknowl- edged to be the prettiest girl in the tribe. shed tears at her grave. For this he was much laughed at by his who said. If mans wife die he can easily procure him self another" But for deceased
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
HE SIGN oETHE DOC

We have buruel out and rebuilt. we stand now a~ we have always stood. for reliability. good material and good workmanship. our saws and knives are the kind that win carry am edge as long a~ thore is anything left Co sharpen. Atkins saws are known the world over for their excellence. w. carry them. Talbot & Hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
ENGLAND'S SOCIAL REVOlU-
 TON.

One of the first measures passed by the government in 1906 was the WorLmcn's Compensation act. This act amended and consolidated the law as to compensation for injuries. extended its benefits to sc1mcn. shipmasters. shop assistants, pOstmcn. domestic servants. and to all em- ployes with smaller annual romun- eration than $l.25G awarded com pcnsation for all injuries causing more than one weeks incapacity. established d special scale Of com pensation. for safe guarding work men against oppressive agreements for regulating the disbursement of the amounts payable to dependents Of deceased workmen, and for enabling the services Of medical re- ferees to he more fully utilized. An other act. also passed in 19oG. con- siderably simplified and improved the system of reporting accidents in mines. quarries. factories. and work shops. A third act of the same year the Merchant Shipping act. eStah- lished for the first time a COmpul- sory food scale on board ship. se- cured on all foreign going ships the carrying of ,l certified cook. increas- ed the space that must be given to the accommodation of the crew. inn posed on foreign ships in British ports the same regulations as to load line. life saving appliances. grain cargoes, and unscaworthiness Is are applicable tO British ships, and pro- hibited the granting of any fresh pilotage certificates to aliens. A more recent act. passed in 1909 and called the Trade Boards act, attacked the industrial and social evil of sweating It set up for certain trades boards composed of representatives of em- ployers and of workers in equal numbers. with official members ap- pointed by the board of trade. The duty of the trade boards is to fix minimum rates of wages for both time-work and piece-work in the fol- lowing trades: G) ready made and bespoke wholesale tailoring; @ card board box making; (3) machine-made lace and net finishing. and (4) ready made blouse making. The act pro- vides also that other trades may from time to time be added to the list.-Sydncy Brooks in Hampers s Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
AT THE WIGWAM

Manager Mullen of this popular theater has managed to secure a very catchy and classy program for to- night having a very interesting spe- cial film. An Aeroplane Elopemcnt. Miss Hall offers two very pretty songs entitled. The Land of Used to Be" and an illustrated song, Plead ing"
 The photo plays will be as follows: An Aeroplane Elopement, the most original and unique photo play ever presented full of thrilling interest from the start of the lovers in the aeropLlne. An exciting race with the frantice father of the girl, who en- gages the speed boat. the automobile. the locomotive to follow the eloping couple. "The New Superintendent a stirring tale of the great California oil we'll fire. "A Man for All That, d rousing western drama of scenic grandure. capital acting and unsur- passed photography. full of thrills. The Promoter" a thrilling story of get-rich- h-quick scheme and the cap ture of the promoter
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

father. brother. or even a mother. they think it does not show weak ness to mourn. because from where could he get another" This seem ing indifference to women has un- doubtedlN grown out of the false idea the men entertain that to express appreciation of them would be weak and unm1nly. From personal obser- vation | know that the Bedouins. in private. treat their wives with more consideration than is generally shown among Orientals. especially SO if they have borne sons. Bedouin women can go about alone and no one dare mOlest them on pain of death Im- morality is scarcely known among them. for should girl go wrong her own relatives would put her to death. European women are not likely to be subjected to any indignity at the hands of these rowing sons of the desert.-From the February Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
UNCLE SAM SAYS.

Government -tau. tics show th7- the money expended in this country f.r living expenses" only II per cent s good foot for reflection from eu cc- onomic viewpoint. 4 Is q good policy to have all csn.us UH=s through your bs..- account tae-ep. keeping rr accurate record a- them and keep that account at tha Notoua. Plank o-Ariz- ola
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

degree. Excess in temperature since first of month fl degrees. Accumulated excess in temp Ierature since January l. lO6 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 04 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .l4 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. l.3I inches.
 F.. r.. SPENCER,
 Acting Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
THE w FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tojay-Fair.
 Data for 4 hours ending 6:00 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
CALIFORNIA MEN-Joseph Re

of los Angeles and w. w. Reese and C. R Clarke. both of Bedding, were in the city yesterday.