davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

On Tuesday last al the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Peterson living some distance south
of Underwood, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Mary, to Thorwal e.
Kjorness. The ceremony took place
in the afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Valberg
officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

The campaign which Is being waged
by the Mothers club or Bismarck III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

Miss Rose LEVITT has returned from
a delightful trip to Minneapolis Of
several days duration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized in Dickinson last Sat-
urday, when Judge Carter joined to-
gether in the bonds of matrimony Miss
Beatrice White and Clyde Barton.
The groom is employed by the
George Heaton Lumber Co., in the
capacity Of manager owe their yard
at Zenith. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Barton of Belfield. After
the ceremony the young couple left
for Zenith, where they will immed-
lately take up housekeeping in the
house vacated by Clifford Shepard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

Your table is the enter Of all your
kitchen work. Everything you take to
your stove, to your sink, to your din
ing room, first goes onto your table.
Everything you bring from your pantry,
refrigerator, cupboard, cellar, goes onto
your table.
If you must walk from place to place
to collect these things and put them
back again, your kitchen is not ideal.
1t tires you.
Your ideal kitchen saves these steps
by combining in the Hoosier Cabinet a
pantry n cupboard around a big table
covered with pure aluminium,
The Hoosier Cabinet puts everything
at your fingers ends. You can sit
down at work. Your table is not clut-
tered. Spices, sugar, salt, dishes, flour,
housekeeping has its place. You
get through quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
A City Of model Kitchens

All over Fargo women who own Hoosiers are de-
lighted with their kitchens. Praises are endless.
81 wouldn't be without my Hoosier for $100."
"My automatic servant"
cit simply wonderful. It saves miles of steps fol-
tired feet" -.
"The only perfect kitchen cabinet I ever saw"
cit saved me at least $500 last year in supplies.
"It puts everything il my kitchen at fingers ends. !"
Out of 100000 Hoosiers sold, you couldn't buy q
secondhand Hoosier Cabinet for love or money any
where in America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

additional Society News on Page 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
Only IS Women Can Join

a s111a11 supply on the Model Kitch
en- Book" famous textbook on kitchen
used in Domestic Science Schools, haI
been received for distribution amons
women interested in "model kitchens
1t contains a complete description of tn,
Hoosier Cabinet, and rs illustration
including several photographs of mode
kitchens. To each lady who asks, W,
shall be glad to give one of these beeks
while they last, free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05
/. She saves miles of steps.

Hoosier agents Qeading furniture merchant in each
town) to be sold on the famous Hoosier Club Plan.
Membership in these clubs is limited by the number
of cabinets sent. Each member admitted pays $1.00
membership fee; balance in $1.OO weekly dues for a
few weeks. The cabinet is delivered at once.
How Low Fixed Price Protects You
The Hoosier Club Plan differs entirely from the
installment plan which often is linked with unknown
goods at high prices. The Hoosier Cabinet cost is
lowered by great volume of Hoosier sales. To in
sure you full benefit of this cost saving the low price
Of the Hoosier Cabinet is fixed at the factory.
You enjoy the liberal credit of the club plan, with
out paying one penny more than this low fixed price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-05

Miss Enid Erickson was a charming
hostess to several members of the
young college sets of the two cities
last evening at her home in Moorhead.
A jolly informal evening was spent
and a tempting supper served. Yellow
daffodils frightened the rooms and
made a pretty centerpiece for the
table.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21

the senate.
Representative Underwood declared
that if the senate refused again to
override the presidents veto the
house finally would agree to recede
from its provision to abolish the com.
merce court and permit an adjourn
ment probably on Saturday.
Among the leaders there was doubt
that the executive disapproval could
be overridden in the senate. The test
vote by which the upper house retain
ed the provision to abolish the court,
against the majority report of the ap-
preparations committee, did not com
mend two-thirds vote necessary to
pass bill over a veto.
The legislative appropriation bill
failed of re-passage in the senate over
President Taft's veto. The motion to
pass the measure received "a votes
to q in the negative, but the two
thirds necessary to override the veto
was Al.
When advised of the senates re-
fusal to pass the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill over the
presidents veto, Chairman Fitzger-
aid of the house appropriations COM
mittee, announced that the house
would appropriate for the commerce
court until March 4, and resume the
, fight on the court when congress con-
venes in December.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
UNITED States PREPARING
TO enter IN NICARAGUA
WITH MANY SOLDIERS
TCT LIVES AND PROPERTY or Foreigners AND KEEP RAILROADS AND
SHIpplNGS FROM Being DESTROYED BY COMBATANTS
SENATOR BACON DECLARES PLOT is
UNEkRTHED To GRAB CUSTOM RECEIPTS

tiGted by means of which the L. S
government was to furnish agents
with authority to collect the customs
Of Nicaragua and to use the proceeds
to pay certain loans to be made by
American capitalists. The senate
thus far has refused to ratify that
treaty.
Il Aove nct The slightest doubt in
the w0rlG that-with whose authority
don't know but with some
authority-there has been an effort
to accomplish without law that which
they failed to secure by law"
In addition to the marines and
bluejaCkets ashore in Nicaragua from
The three American naval vessels, the
Annapolis and Tacoma, and the
Justin, American Minister Weitel has
asked for deiails at Corinto and a.
San Juan del Sir, both on the west
coast. It is necessary to hold these
ports in order that communication
may be maintained between the cable
stations and the American legation ar
Managua.
The gunboat Denver, under Rush
orders should arrive at Corinto Sat
urday. She will land about $50 blue
Jackets, bringing the total American
force ashore UP to 700 men. This
force could be increased if the con-
tiict between the factions in Nicara-
qua continues by a draft of marines
from Mare Island navy yard.
Senator BacOn's resolution was re-
ferred to a committee to report on
the probable expense Of the proposed
investigation. General Mena has
been notified by American Minister
Weitzel that Managua is a place of
refuge and that no further lombard
ment or hostilities would be per-
nttted
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug, 21.--Eight
hundred marines will sail from the
Philadelphia navy yard next Saturday
for Nicaragua. Orders directing the
move were received at the navy yard
this afternoon from Washington.
New Orleans, La. Aug. 21.-Gen.
eral Luis Mena, leader of the revolu-
tionists in Nicaragua was seized and
is now held as a prisoner by members
of the liberal party in Leon, accord
ing to wireless messages from Blue
fields, received here today by Juan J.
Zavella, Nicaraguan counsel at New
Orleans. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
THE ROMERO FAMILY HAS
Been Well. Cared FOR BY
Old GUARD AT ALL TIMES
THERE HAS SCARCELY BEEN YEAR IN RECENT DECADES when SOME MEM
Der OF INTERESTING OUTFIT HAS NOT HAD HAND IN The PUBLIC PORK
BARRELS MIGUEL COUNTY HAS BEEN LONG SUFFERING
GOVERNMENT OF the ROMEROS FOR
The R0MER0S and BY The ROMER0S

Here are some Romero jobs:
1SS5-SG, R. Romero, sheriff, $4,000.
1SS7-SS, Eugenio Romero, sheriff
$4,000.
1SS9-9O, Eugenio Romero, assessor,
$4,000.
1886, H. Romero, sheriff, $4,000
Cleofes Romero, deputy conector,
one-half of emoluments under Ga
baldon, $1,000
1S97-9S, H. Romero, sheriff, $4,000.
1S99-19O0, Cleofes Romero, deputy
under Montana, $4,000.
Margarito Romero, collector, s14,-
600.
1902, Eugenio Romero, collector,
$4,000.
Cleofes Romero, sheriff, $4,000
1904, Eugenio Romero, collector,
$4,000.
Cleofes Romero, sheriff, $4,000.
1866, Eugenio Romero, collector,
$4,000.
Cleofes Romero, sheriff, $4,000
1907-S, Eugenio Romero, collector,
$4,000.
Cleofes Romero, sheriff, $4,000.
1SSS-1S92, T. Romero, United States
marshal, $4,000.
1S97-19OS, S. Romero, district clerk,
II years, $4,000.
1903-190S, EIgenio Romero, member
of the grant board, $500.
1866, Eugenio Romero, coal oil.
inspector, $4,000.
Present Of LAO acres to The Ro-
nero heirs by grant for their fight
against the community, $4,000.
Total, $376,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
GENERAL BOOTH
DROPS SWORD
VENERABLE HEAD OF SALVATION
ARMY WILL HAVE EXTENSIVE
FUNERAL SERWCES-.-.SO SUC-
CEEDS HIS FATHER

London, Aug. 21.-ObseQuies of
General Booth, commander Of the Sal
yation Army, who died last night,
probably will extend over a week and
the funeral will take place probably
August 30 or 50. The lying IN state
is to be at the Salvation Army Con-
gress hall Clapton, the largest build
ing owned by the Salvation Army,
On the day of the funeral 1000 Sal
vationists will participate in mass
service in a larger hall. The Crystal
Palace may be used.
A melodramatic notice posted in
front of the Salvation Army head
quarters, says: "The general has
laid down his sword. God is with
US"
All flags on Salvation Army head
quarters throughout the country have
been half-masted.
Messages Of cond olence are being
received from all part of the globe.
William Bramwell Booth, eldest
son of the late William Booth. COM
mander of the Salvation Army, has
been appointed head of the army TO
succeed his father, who died in Lon
don last night from septic poisoning,
following an operation for cataract of
the eye some time ago. The veteran
Salvation Army leader was uncon-
scious for forty-eight hours before
his death The medical bulletins had
not revealed the seriousness of the
generals condition which for a week,
it is now admitted. was hopeless.
Twelve weeks ago General Booth
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of a cataract in his left eye.
For two days after the operation in
dications gave hope of his recovery.
Then septic poisoning set in and from
that time, with the exception of oc-
casiOnal rallies the patients health
steadily declined. The general recog-
nized that the end was near and
often spoke of his work as being
| finished.
/ Throughout the commander-in-
chiefs illness his son, Bramwell
Booth, chief of staff of the army,
and Mrs. Bramwell Booth, gave their
unremitting attention to him.
The aged evangelist died at his res.
idence, Rockstone Hadleywood. eight
miles from London, where he had
been confined to his bed since the
operation. Present at the bedside
when the end came were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bramwell Rooth and their
daughter and son. Adj. Catherine
Booth and Serg. Bernard Booth; the
generals youngest daughter, Com
mander Mrs. Booth-Helberd, and
Commissioner Howard, Colonel Kitch
ing and DR.. Wardlaw Milne.
Under the constitution of the RAINY
the general nominated his successor
That General Booth did several years
ago, placing the name in sealed en-
, yelope which was deposited with thu
: army's law papers with instructions
that it should be opened after hi
: death.
: While every English member o
the Salvation Army is convinced tha
no man was more worthy of inter
ment in Westminster Abbey, it il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21

Grandes and MADEIRA, state of Chihua-
hua, according to word received here
today by railway officials. A small
band of rebels attempted to enter the
tunnel and was met by a party of
federal Yaqui Indians on guard
Twelve of the rebels We're killed by
the Indians, the advices say The de.
Struction Of the tunnel would cripple
ali traffic between ,uarez and the city
OF Chihuahua.
Tucson, AriZ., Aug. 21--After two
weeks of almost constant fighting the
Mexican rebel leaders, Rojas and
Campos, have captured Ladura, Sono.
ra, and destroyed the town, according
to refugees from that place who ar.
rived here today. The rebels looted
the town and burned what they could
not carry away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21

Fast Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. 21.-
The confirmation of Seclndno
Romero by the senate yesterday to be
Y. S. marshal for New Mexico adds
but another fat Office to the long list
of pork barrel jobs that the Romero
family has fallen heir to at the hands
Of the Old Guard republican machine.
San Miguel county in the main, has
furnished most of the Romero jobs
until it came to be almost a case of
"a government of the Romeros, for
the Romeros and by the Romeros," ,"
SO far as this section was concerned.
1t is surprising when the long list
of profitable jobs held by the Romero
family between 1885 and the present
time is compiled. In fact it becomes
amazing when the estimated rev.
enues from public office to the Ro-
nero family is computed. In ALL it is
conservatively stated here that the
Romero family has secured some
thing like 1915 600 in salaries, fees
and emoluments of various kinds
through public Office since 1885 and
this does not include the revenue to
Cleofes Romero as warden of the
state prison Inder Governor Mills
nor does it include the term of T. Ro-
nero in congress as delegate from
the territory nor the four year post
II
1t should be remembered in con-
nection with this list that the
amounts are estimated but they are
what are believed to be ultra-conser-
yatiye in every respect and are prob
ably much too small
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
TAFT MEN ENJOEN
ROOSEVELT MEN
a SECOND TIME

Topeka, Kans., Aug. PA second
injunction suit to prohibit the names
of the eight Roosevelt presidential
electors being put on the general elec-
tion ballot in Kansas, was filed before
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the Unit
ed States court at Red Oaks, Iowa,
today. A temporary restraining order
was granted and Charles Sessions,
secretary of state, was notified by
telegraph not to make any move until
the Injunction had been heard.
Mr. Hite, chief of the Taft attorneys,
went to Red Oaks early today and
asked for an entirely new injunction
directed solely against Secretary Ses-
sions. The same allegations of fraud,
misrepresentation and disfranchise.
ment are set up in the new suit and
the order of Judge Mcpherson simply
prohibits the secretary of state from
issuing any certificates of nomination
to the Kansas county clerks.
The first suit was brought to stop
the state canvassing board from issu.
ing any certificates to the secretary
of the state that the eight Roosevelt
men had been nominated. But the
certificates already had been issued
and the restraining order would have
had no effect although the attorney
general advised the secretary OF
state to obey it until the hearing be
fore Judge Sanborn at Denver Sep
tember 2.
Judge Smith Mcpherson sent per
sonal telegram today advising the
secretary of state not to act until the
final Injunction hearing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
STEAMSHIP ON
AN ICEBERG
IN FOG
C0RSICAN STOVE IN, BUT WATER
TIGHT Compartments SAVE THE
VESSEL AND ALL ON BOARD,
ALTHOUGH BOATS ARE SWUNG BY
CREW

Liverpool, Aug 21.-The Allan line
steamer Corsican, which struck an
iceberg east of Belle Isle, near New
fCundland on the afternoon of August
l., while on her voyage from Mon
treal for this port, arrived here this
morning. The forepart of the vessel
was protected by collision bulkheads,
but otherwise she showed no signs of
damage.
Captain Cook, the commander of
the Corsican said:
THE weather was haZy when the
Corsican collided with the iceberg on
August II. She was travelling slowly
when the iceberg was sighted right
ahead. The engines were Immediate
l. put astern, but the Corsican touch
ed before she could be stopped. She
suffered no damage below ten feet of
the water line.
The crew was at once called to the
stations and the boats were swung
out, but were soon taken back again.
All the water tight doors were at once
closed. The weather continued foggy
for four days but the ship was able to
proceed at moderate speed. Her
bows were protected with collision
bulkheads.
Most of the passengers of the Cor
sican say there was no panic on board
at the time of the collision. Two
Cambridge students named Bethel
and Stevens, however, say they were
almost thrown out of their hunks by
the violence of the impact. They also
assert that number of the passen-
gers were panic stricken and that one
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
Big JACK zELIG
FURNISHED GUN men
He DECLARES THAT He WAS ARRESTED
BY STRONG ARM SQUAD AND TOLD TO
HAVE ROSENTHAL KILLED OR GO TO
PRISON.

New York, Aug. 21-A John Doe"
police graft inquiry is to be under
taken several weeks before the trials
OF the men charged with the murder
o. the gambler Herman Rosenthal, it
Was learned today.
Preliminary proceedings before Su-
preme Court Justice Gotf are expected
to strengthen the case against Police
Lieutenant Becker and the six others
indicted yesterday for the Rosenthal
killing by unearthing new evidence of
police corruption. The John Doe in
quiry will cease during the murder
trials, but will be resumed after they
are concluded. Becker and the 9TH
ers will be called to plead in court to,
morrow.
The grand jury tomorrow will be
asked to consider the testimony OF
Big Jack" Zelig who told of his ar
rest by two members of Lieut.. Beck
er's strong arm squad" These two
detectives swore they found a revol-
Yer on Zelig's person. Five witness
es testified before the grand jury that
Zelig did not have revolver when
arrested. The grand jury may indict
the two detectives Tor oppression and
perjury.
Bald Jack" Rose had previously
told the grand jury that Zelig had
been framed" that Becker might get
Zelig under his power. Becker, Rose
says, sent word to Zelig that he would
either have to furnish the men to xii
Rosenthal or go to prison for a Ions
term for carrying revolver. Zelis
says he furnished the men and that
was all he had to do with the Rosen
thai shooting.
While the grand jury is taking a re
cess, evidence against certain police
inspectors and those higher up will
be sought. The grand jury was 81
plased yesterday when they fount
that the vote to indict the seven mel
for the Rosenthal murder was unani
nous that they applauded.
District Attorney Whitman said h,
was not certain whether Becker o
Frank Muller, Whitley Lewis" woult
be placed on trial first for the Rosen
thai murder.
Sam Schepps has been promises
full immunity in the Rosenthal mul
der case. Before testifying befor
the grand jury, where he furnishe
corroborate evidence to- the confession
OF Bald Jack" Rose, duplicating Pc
lice Lieutenant Becker in the KILN
of Rosenthal, Schepps obtained
written agreement from the distric
attorneys Office that he was not t
be indicted.
Schepps can only be held q shor
time on the vagrancy charge but a
his counsel says, Schepps feels it
safe to remain in the custody of tn
district attorney until he has give
his testimony in the trials.
Schepps, however, demands that b
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
= = = y = x y y = s y = \
FEARS DIVORCED WIFE
MAY KILL DAUGHTER.

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 21.-Alleging
that he fears his divorced wife may
attempt the life Of his daughter, Cas-
sins NJ Eby of Laramie, Wyo.. began
suit in the county court today to have
Mrs. Eby declared insane. Their
daughter, nineteen years old, is a
student at the State University. The
action is a sequel to sensational
divorce suit of two years ago when
Eby, then secretary of the republican
county committee, was accused by his
wife of threatening her life. Up to a
month ago, Mrs. Eby made her home
with her son at Pittsfeld Mass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
x y y \ y y y y X X y \ * \ =

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Com-
p'ete arrangements to throw a force
Of two thousand bluejackets and ma
rines into Nicaragua within ten days
to protect foreign lives and property
and Keep railroad communication
open from the American legation in
Managua to the Pacific coast were
made today by the navy department.
Secretary Meyer today Issued rush
olders for the big armored cruiser
California, at San Diego, Calf, to pro-
ceed to Panama. Meanwhile the
transport, Prairie, has been ordered
from the Portsmouth, n. H., navy
yard to Philadelphia to take aboard
150 marines and sail on to Colon.
This force will he sent over the
Panama railroad to Panama and be
taken on board the cruiser Califor-
mia and be rushed to San Juan del
Sur and CCrinto.
Senator Bacon. in asking q sena-
toTial investigation of the landing of
maries and bluejackets in Nicaragua,
scored the state department today
for its attitude toward Nicaragua
dIring the present revolution, declar.
ing that, ''the executive departments
of this government are now, in my
Judgment, violating the law by using
the army and navy of the United
States in Nicaragua"
The senator read newspaper dis
patches in which a deal is exposed of.
fering to appoint an american col
lectOrs of customs in Nicaragua"
when this matter is sifted to the
3ottom,' he said, we will find that
this is lne reason for American inter
ference there.
Some time ago a treaty was nego,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
| TAKEN BY REBELS
AMERICAN AGENT FOR STEAMSHIP
COMPANY DISCREDITS REPORT TO
THAT EFFECT-..-NO C0NFIRMA-
ton YET

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 21.-Pri-
yate advices from Mazatlan today an
nounce that the Mexican gun0oat
General Guerrero, in command of
Commander Oton Blanco, and the
steamer Benito .Juarez, owned by the
Compania Naviera del Pacifco, have
been captured by the rebels. George
w. Bermaker, American agent for the
Compania Naviera del Pacitco, re.
ceiVed the report but discredited it.
Leon Gomez, Mexican consul here
admitted that the Guerrero was at
MaZatlan but has received no confir-
nation of the report. The gunboat
carries a crew of los officers and men
and is equipped with four six inch
and two four inch guns, according TO
Gomez.
Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 21,-The FL
Paso-Juarez port was opened today
by the United States troops com
nlanded by General f. Z. Stever.
Crowds were allowed to pass to the
Mexican city adjacent to Ell Paso with
out the formality of passports. Search
ing of men and women for arms and
ammunition which has been in vogue
for the last few weeks, will be con
tinued, General Steyer announced
The federals have no more right to
pass munitions of war than the rebels
except by special permission from the
war department. An exodus is under
way of the many Mexican refugees
| who tocked to Ell Paso at the time
o; the occupation of Juarez by rebel
troops.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 21.-An attempt
was made last night by rebels to dy'
Mantle the long tunnel of the Mexico
Northwestern railway between Casas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-21
DIAMOND THIEF is
CAUGHT WITH GOODS.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 21.-
Theft of $4,000 worth of jewelry was
admitted to the police last night by
rested as he was attempting to steal
a bicycle. Masse took the officers to
his cache and produced mustard can
containing gems worth $4,000.
Masse confessed, according to the
police, that ne had been stealing from
different employers for period Of six
months. The greater part of his loot
was obtained from Mrs. E. w. Hop
kins.