davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Man KILLED NOT
A FARGO Man

San Deigo, Cal, Jan. 15.-Three
persons were fatally injured and two
others may die from injuries received
at 1880 p. m. Sunday, when a five
passenger touring car became unman-
ageable on the steep Poway grade, 1s
miles east Of this city, dashed over a
to the rocks below and buried the oc-
cupants beneath it.
The fatally injured are: Augustus
Roberts, retired North Dakota land
owner; D. c. Roberts, son, 19 years
old; Mrs, Maria Maberry, 65, Minne-
apolis. Roy L. Roberts and Robert
Fish were fatally hurt.
The injured were picked UP half an
hour later by a car which was fol-
lowing and We're brought to the hos
pital in this city. Mrs Maherry. who
is a sister-in-law of Mr.. Roberts, came
to California in October to spend the
winter. She has two sons in Minne-
apolis.
The above dispatch received in
Fargo today gave rise to a ,rumor that
Atty! S. CT. Roberts had been killed in
California. 1t was known that Angus
tus Roberts of Fargo was not in Cali
fornia, and those who first saw the
message feared it might be s. G. Rob
erts.
There is no good ground for that be-
lief, however. S. @. Roberts is living
with a sister in California, whose
name Is not Maberry, and he has al
most as many friends there as he has
in Fargo, and his daughter, Mrs. Gil
bert Haggart. would certainly have
been notified had anything happened
to S. G.. Roberts.
Augustus Roberts is in Fargo. and
when he saw the dispatch he stated
that he was sure the victim was not
s., G, Roberts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts, $4,000; last year
$4,000; shipments wheat $4,000; last
year $4,000; corn receipts today, $685.
600; last year, 1~,O74,000; shipments
$4,000 bushels; last year 401, 900
bushels. Chas. e. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
COMMENT OF THE DAY

corn, decrease 10000 bushels: oats
decrease, 1,176,000 bushels.
Chas. 3. Lewis s. co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, Minns Jan. 15.-Cows and
heifers, $2@5.75; stockers and feed
ers, $3@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Daily Ciearances,

Wheat, $4,000 bushels; -four 5000
barrels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
none; wheat and -four $500 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat-American, $685. 900 bushels;
Russian, $4,000; Danubian 1892, 600;
India. 1,o0S,00O; Argentine, $4,000;
Australia, 1910, 900; Chill, N. At,
1872, 900; total 7,5S4,OoO bushels. Corn
American, 995, 900; Russian $4,000;
Danubian, 1,O2&00o; total, 2,713,O0
bushels. Chas. E. Lewis & CO.
On Passage Statement.
Wheat decrease $4,000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Visible Supply Change.
Wheat decrease, 2,596,00 bushels;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. {. Lewis & Co., Grain and Feed
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BISHOP FOLEY
Detroit Prelate is Central Fig
ure at Rehabilitation
Ceremonies

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1s.-Bishop
Foley. or Detroit, was the central fig
ure Sunday In impressive exercises
in st. Martins church, which he
founded fifty years ago, The rededL
cation and completion OF improve
nents costing $4,000 wore celebrat-
ed.
Cardinal Gibbons, two bishops, %
priests and thousands OF parishioners
united to honor the Detroit prelate.
AT the conclusion OF the cardinals
address, Bishop Foley bowed his rec
ognition. but did not respond because
he felt fatlgued.
AS the long procession entered the
church from the parish house the
"Ecce Sacerdos" was sung. Cardin-
al Gibbons presided over the service,
sitting upon the new throne; Bishop
Corrigan was the celebrant of the
mass and the other bishop was Bishop
Dennis ]. O'Connell, OF Richmond,
who preached the sermon, a pene-
gyric on st. Martin, the patron OF the
church. Following the mass, the Wis
iting clergy were entertained at lunch
con by the priests OF st. Martins par
ish, and this afternoon a class OF $50
children was confirmed. This Is the
largest class record SO far this sea-
son.
Hundreds OF persons were unable
10 get In the church this morning.
Bishop Foley was attended by his sec
cretary, Rev. +. Marion, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SPURNED BY WIFE,
NAN SHOOTS HER

Refusing her husbands pleas for a
reconciliation, and that she drop the
divorce suit which she had started
recently, Mrs. John Mai, OF No. So
Lehmain-st.. Hamtramck, was shot In
the breast by her enragai husband,
shortly after midnight, Saturday.
while several of her friends were be-
ing entertained In her home. The
woman rs in critical condition In
ST. Mary's hospital, but Is expected to
recover. Maj fed, after the shooting,
and disappeared in the vacant country
near HRmtramck. Marshal Bernard
Whelan and deputies are searching for
him.
The couple separated about a week
ago, Mai going to live with q neighbor
Saturday night he heard the sounds
OF merrymaking in his
and made visit to the house, after
first placing a revolver In his pocket.
He begged the woman TO take him
back, and when she refused, drew his
weapon, and while she cringed against
the wall In terror, fired two shots, one
bullet entering the wall near her head
and the other piercing her breast.
Then he fied, while persons In the
house were too panic-stricken to try
and stop him.
Hospital authorities reported. Mon
day, that the woman has q good
chance for recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
STRONG-ARM MEN AND
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE

Strong-arm men and pickpockets
made a few good hauls In Detroit,
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning. A. F. Kirk. of Buffalo. was
walking up the hill from the Brush-st.
depot when some person bounced
large brick on his head. and when
Mr.. Kirk awoke he was shy" $500
IN cash, and a check for his suitcase.
Later he learned that the check had
been turned In as requisition for the
suitcase.
Max Solomon, No. 696 Beaubien-st,
peered into the muzzle of large re
volver at Beaublen and Bentor-sts.,
while one Negro gazed along the bar
ell, and another went through Solo
mons pockets, taking $50 In cash.
Benjamin Doherty, No. 1881 Four.
teenth-ave., was touched" for $41.60
ON a Crosstown car near Mt. Elliott
and Forest-aves.; Joseph Grifhth, No.
45S Hubbard-ave., was similarly rob
bed OF $50 on a Sherman car near
.dichigan-ave. and Shelby-st., and
Patrick Hickey, OF Worthwhile, was
robbed OF $3.50 while he lay asleep In
an alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

at the Century Club" It is written
by Ted Burns, the leading comedian
OF the show, and he plays the leading
role, that of q bibuIous clubman, who
finds himself an exile In his own
club. almost penniless, and with
nothing much left but dress suit, an
overpowering thirst for whisky. AMI
some memories OF the days when he
was the best OF all the good fellorS
of the club. What happens to- him
when he is down and out" Is told
and acted in a splendid manner by
Burns and the National City Four,
singers who always receive n warm
welcome In the Woodward-ave. show
house.
"A Busy Day at the Union Station .
and THE Lords Reception" are the
titles OF the two burlesqHes, which
feature a lively, good-looking and
well-dressed chorus, and Gloria Mar
tinez, one OF the beauties of burlesque.
and Pearl Reid. a good actross and
good singer.
Music plays an important part In
the show, and song hits are numerous
and weu-rendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
BLACKMAN APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 1S.-The
trial Of Frank L. Blacl1man and How
ard jackson which was to have begun
here this morning, has been post
poned on motion of the defense pend
Ing habeas corpus proceedings In the
supreme court. which viii be started
today.
The bondsmen will surrender the
prisoners TO the custody OF the sheriff
80 q writ may be issued. The defense
will not claim TO the supreme court
that the civil authorities had no right
to- arrest the respondents but will
present statement Of facts based on
the evidence at the inquest and will
contend that the shooting OF Eisey
was justiHable. An effort VIII be made
to get the supreme court to admit the
respondents to bail pending hear
Ing on the writ. Unless decision Is
reached In the case within short
time, the trial viii be conducted by q
new prosecuting attorney 40 Prosecu-
tor BaiIey's term Of office expires
Jan. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
III 4 = = N
MICHIGAN NEWS
OPENS NEW.
! HOME IN PT. HURON.
Gov. Osborn Delivers Principal
= Address at Sundays
Ceremonies

- PORT HURON, Mich. Nov. ls.-Y.
AZ. @. A. held the first ceremony for
fhe opening OF their new quarters,
sunday afternoon, at the opera house.
GOV Chase s. Osborn was the prin-
olple speaker and number OF songs
featured the program.
!. The Y. NJ G. A building will be
nKed every night this week for some
function, beginning Monday night.
A meeting OF business men, Is also
on the schedule for tonight, and a
large number of Board OF Commerce
members are expected from Detroit.
Other nights will be used for enter
tainments for manufacturers, school
children. teachers and church soci-
cites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
PORT HURON MINISTER
RAPS WIDE-OPEN TOWN

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 1s.-
Playing the city commission for It's
alleged laxity In enforcing the Sunday
laws, whereby poolrooms and theaters
are allowed to run wide open. Rev.
John Munday delivered an excoriating
sermon, here Sunday morning In Grace
Episcopal church.
He declared that the audiences at
the theaters are largely composed or
women who are church members.
He stated that II so per cent Of our
people were to make 1t plainly un-
stood that they wanted the laws Ell
forced he believed that there WOULD
not be poolroom open next. Sunday.
He claimed they are doing harm to
growing boys, encourage gambling and
are contrary to Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
CHANGES COMING IN
DETROIT HEALTH BOARD

There will undoubtedly be a change
in the personnel OF the Detroit Board
OF Health when George B. Yerkes
leaves ONCE, Feb. %.
Gov. Ferris will have the appoint
Inent OF Mr.. Yerkes' successor. II Is
safe TO say that he VIII not re-appoint
Mr.. Yerkes, whose work with John
ID. MacKay was responsible for the
Taftization OF the Republican conven-
ton in Bay City. A Democrat will
probably get the job. He will not be
a physician, since the law provides
that only two doctors may be mem
hers OF the board. DR.. ]. b. Kennedy's
term does not expire till 1914. and DIR.
Charles II. oakman holds once until
1915.
Dr. K1efer will doubtless remain
health oficer, no matter who Is an
pointed to the board. The lob OF
John +. McKinlay as secretary NAV
however, be imperiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYcEuM.
David Fields, for many years raw
orite In German Considerations
kept the Lyceum audience in con-
tinuous uproar, Sunday afternoon III
threeact farce Of the "uproaring
variety called Don't Lie TO your
WIFE, The piece was written solely
for laugh producing purposes accord
ing to the statement from the su.no y,
himself Campbell D. Casad. and from
that point of view there 10 no oouD'
Of his success.
The basis OF the laughs 10 well
tried story OF three business men,
models OF propriety when the WIVES
OF two and sweetheart OF the otner
are In town, but inclined TO break ous
BIT while the womenfolk are away
on a vacation. Complications come
when the three women come home
Unexpectedly and things are turtneI
compromised when the three Joy-rln-
ing lobster-devouring chorus girls
who have amused the tired business
men while the ladies were absent, ap-
rear on the scene as well. II taxes
An exciting series OF funny situation
before the solution comes. The ladies'
are discovered TO be involved In a
similar joy-ride escapade but In the
end all Is forgiven.
Although much OF the action ano
situation is decidedly time-worn'
David Lewis. as Amos Doffelda, works
40 enthusiastically at II that he gets
hand for everything that happens
The other wayward husband Is play
ed by Ben Holmes, and he assists
nobly In the explanations that DO not
explain, while John Keogh, the only
single man, In the party VINO oeing
engaged to Doppeldae's daughter,
NabIe. is not exactly free 70 cut I'D
capers.
Miss Cora buchanan, with com
mandfng presence and considerable
ability. plays Mrs. Doppeldae. who be
peyes In equal rights, but gets into
some dificulties when she tries 10
carry out her doctrine, and tho other
ladies involved are played by Frances
Mann and Estelle Vernon. the three
chorus girls from the Folly, the press
agent. a grating policeman a ioyai
cook lady, a reporter and repre-
sentative OF the Mutual Bonding Co.
who refuses to be father 10 the chorus
girls to help out the perturoed nus
bands. are handled by the other mem
bers OF the cast
"Dont Lie to Your Wife will play
IN the Lyceum all week with the US
ual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

that-used-to-be. In his swan song IN
interview, says:
my own theory Is that real prog
ress does not take place In very rad
ical way"
In a pamphlet issued by one OF the
supporters of the new party move
nent, the word radical In defined !:
Radical thinking" says this writ
er. lis merely thinking about things
as they are. Radicalism is neither
q fad nor an eccentric habit. but 4
simple duty. To think radically IL In
eumbent upon all civilized human be-
ings. unless we admit either that the
problems of this world can be solved
without taking account Of underlying
causes, or that they cannot be solved
st AL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
TO FINISH PANAMA +:
CANAL AHEAD OF TIME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Some-
time next summer or fall, no exact
date being specified, vessel will pass
from the Atlantic to the Pacific across
what Is now the Isthmus OF Panama,
which consequently must disappear
from the worlds geography and by
the same human agency, the western
hemisphere will be divided into two
continents.
The vessel will not be the Oregon
nor any other famous ship, but will
be one OF the many small water craft
In daily use by the canal builders:
and probably the only Passengers will
be. Colonel George w. Goethals and
the stan OF the American engineers
who for the past eight years have
been carrying on the greatest en-
cheering work the world has ever
seen. II will be later than that, any
where from six months to q year, per-
haps, before the formal opening or
the waterway will take place and a
naval fleet headed by the famous old
Oregon will pass through into the
western ocean, and the canal may be
fairly said TO be open to trade.
These facts are not of official record
as yet, the date OF Jan. 1, 1915, still
stands for the opening predicted by
Colonel Goethals. But that the open
ing will be anticipated to a great ex-
tent has been promised by the canal
builders In unofficial statements, and
now comes a clear intimation OF their
purpose to advance the opening date,
in the annual report Of the canal com
mission.
1t is disclosed, while the completion
of the great locks by Jan. /, next, will
not be possible, within six months
thereafter the channel will be finish
ed, while to insure the safe passage
of the locks, the contractor has been
called upon TO finish the gates In one
flight first, SO that II the rest OF the
work is In condition, passage OF ships
can be permitted without waiting for
the completion Of the other flights.
The great locks are being built In
duplicate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
LATE RETURNS CUT
FERRIS PLURALITY
Lead Over Musselman is reduced
as Belated Reports
Come in
From q son oorrespOndent.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1S.-With
complete and Official returns received
from A counties in the state, Wood
bridge n. Ferris has lead over
Amos Musselman of only 633, but the
Democratic candidate Is leading
Whitney Watkins by more than 5000.
The returns from 3S counties gave
Ferris a lead OF over $500 and the
figures are constantly changing. Kent
and Wayne have not reported as yet
and although II Is a certainty that
Ferris has won, II Il predicted here
that his plurality will not be very
large. Complete returns from 80 coun-
ties, give Auditor General Fuller a
lead of Ass over Herbert f. Baker
his nearest opponent, Lieut., Gov.
Ross. Is leading w. ID. Gordon by g.
470. according TO official returns from
A counties, while Grant Fellows. Re
publican candidate for attorney-gen-
eral, is 4,4S5 ahead of julius Kirby,
Justice Franz G. Kuhn Ii $500 ahead
OF his Progressive opponent and sew
eral thousand ahead OF the Democratic
candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
WOULD DIVIDE MILITIA
INTO 16 TACTICAL PARTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-One OF
the most important moves In recent
years to prepare the national militia
for use In time of war, Is proposed
in letters addressed by Acting Score
tary Oliver to the governors of ali
the states and territories, inviting
their cooperation In the war college
plans for the organization OF the mil
tia into 16 tactical divisions.
The letters point out that II the
militia II to be used as q field force
effectively In war time 1t can only
be done by this system OF divisions
and that TO insure the proper work
ing of the plan all Of the details
should be worked out In time or
peace.
Fifth, headquarters Boston; Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
-sixth- headquarters, Albany; New
York.
Seventh. headquarters. Harrisburg:
Pennsyivania.
Eighth. headquarters. washington;
New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware. Vir-
Ninth. headquarters. Atlanta North
Carolina South Carolina. Georgia,
Tenth. headquarters, Nashville; Ten
nsssee. Kentucky. Alabama and Missis-
sippL
Eleventh, headquarters. Columbus;
Ohio and Michigan.
Twelfth, headquarters. Chicago; u
linois. Indiana
Thirteenth. headquarters, st. Paul;
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota
Fourteenth. headquarters, Kansas
City; Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. wyo-
ming, Colorado.
Fifteenth, headquarters. San Antonio:
New Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas, Arkan-
sas Louisiana
sixteenth, headquarters, San Fran
cisco: California Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Montana, Utah, Nevada and Ari-
roma.
Under this comprehensive scheme.
every militia organization In the
United States IL definitely placed In
Just the station IL would occupy In
event OF q sudden mobilization Of the
army for war purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
FRACAS LEADS TO
CRUSADE ON SALOONS

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Sev'
eIal saloons Of this city have been
deserted by students as the result OF
the Michigan law prohibiting the sale
of intoxieants to them.
The Minchley assault case Oct. %
caused the crusade. Michley was
struck In the face with n beer bottle
end paul Vincent and Marshall Foote,
both OF Eria, Pa, were dismissed
from the institution as q result.
The faculty OF the university asserts
that the saloon men will be prose
cuted Ii case can be obtained
against them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
oAYET.

II IN n fairly safe proposition TO
fudge the merits of burlesque snow
by the impression IL makes on the
audience, especially on a Sunday art
ernoon when the house Is 1ammea.
and ALI are tense with interest. wait
ing TO be shown" Judging the GIFTS
Of the Gay White Way, appearing IN
the Gayety theater this week. by TINS
standard. the GIrls-meaning the en-
tire show--are a little below par Tor
the standard attained for the Gayety.
The chorus il the best part OF tho
sbow. They have the girls, the songs
and the costumes, but there is some
thing slow about the performance as
a whole which failed 10 arouse the
sunday matinee audience, wiling rs
II was to be aroused. Harry ~
Ward and Sam Hearn. the two com
edians of the show have the aDihtJ,
but a microscope couldn't ma STRAY
bit Of originality in anything they
sav or do. The comedy part Is sim
nly worn Quit didn't amount p 10
much in the first place.
Every time the girls would come
nm the stage. the audience wouin
wake M and think the show was
about To start. Every time they
would prance OF, the audiences w1ufo
go back 10 siumber, wondering when
Il was going to begin AGAIN
The nrst act Is a scene In Paris,
the second a scene In the interior OF
cabaret. There Is nothing to the
Mot to speak OF. Severay good spe
ciaities are introduced In the last ac'.
The playing OF a violin by Sam Hern
and a little tomfoolery by Ward on
the side pleased the audience Inn
mensely and brought forth half
da1an oncofea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
JURY CHOSEN TO PROBE
BUILDING COLLAPSE

Coroner Rothachers jury, to In
vestigate the collapse Of the Thomas
Cowhey garage at Larned and St
Antoinests.. Friday, IL composed OF
the following well-known business
men: Albert Schaub, jeweler; Oliver
Grunow, druggist; Walter Schuk.
necht, coal dealer; Joseph ]. Tromb-
ley, retired builder; Henry Noesta.
saloonkeeper. and Henry Hastings, un-
dertaker. They we're sworn in,j Sat
urday afternoon. and Immediately
taken to view the premises. before
the debris had been cleared away,
and while they could still get a good
idea Of the state of affairs that ex-
listed.
The inquest will be held, Tuesday
afternoon. after Coroner Rothacher re
ceives the reports OF Engineers Smith
Hinchman 4 GrYlls: the city inHpect.
ors of buildings, and Police Building
Inspector Mark Baker.
Job Printing Done RiRht. T7-s,
Prfmting Co.. 10 John H.-at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SHOOTS AT DEER;
~ HITS COMPANION

MlLLERSBURG, Mich, Nov. 1s.-
While hunting In the woods near
0naway. Saturday, John Irwin was
accidentally shot by William Wilson,
bis companion.
They had separated and neither
knew Of the others proximity when a
deer started to run between them,
both shooting at the same time. The
bullet from Wilson's rife struck Irwin,
pepetrating both hips. He was re.
ported In a dangerous condition when
taken to a Saginaw hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
EWLYWEDS WALK DENVER TO NEW YORK ON HONEYMOON

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--F. L. Fison,
"a. and bic wife. is, Of Denver, walk.
"a into Chicago. They are on the
VA 70 New York on their honeymoon
trip. The long tramp was Arst
broached By Mr.. Fison during his
courfohip
How would you like 10 walk to
New York; he asked, after telling
hla bride osbe the joYH OF HIS newly
chosen recreatlon-long distance
walking,
10 valk snywher. with you.s said
i1n GIRL
vioaSrs on replied Fison, On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SUFFRAGE HAS 11,739
ON RETURNS TO DATE
From q SION Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 17.--Figures
compiled from returns received by
Secretary OF State Martindale on the
Iuffrage vote show that 80 OF the
counties in the state give a majority
IN favor OF the amendment of 11.739
Owing to the fact that II is necessary
to send many OF the sheets back to
the county boards OF canvassers for
correction, Il may be several days
before the final and oficial count Is
known
Many believe that the mistakes in
printing the ballots will work in
favor OF the suffragists. II Is report
cd here that in Bay county where
there was large majority against
the amendment, that the ballots were
printed IN abbreviated form the same
as IN Ingham and Genessee counties
where the suffrage amendment receiv-
ed good maiorities.