davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

POSITION WANTED BY meat cut
ter with first class references. ADJ
dress 1852, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Newspaper I'm small toWh
In middle of state; are YOU inter
ested? Address No. 345, car Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

WHEN ANSWERING adver.isn-ents
In The Forum, please mention that
YOU saw 1t In The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Cheap and on reasonable
terms, best newspaper in DIV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Hotel with twenty rooms,
FIVE lots, barn, icehouse, garden,
grove and etc. Address Chas. M. Bush,
Prop, Braddock, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

i HAVE 300 ACRES of Morton II
N. D.. land ranging in price from
$l2 to $50 per acre, to exchange for a
good clean stock OF hardware; no
buildings wanted. Answer with fun
particulars, amount of stock. etc. II.
F. Beeman, Mott n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

coMPoSIToR WANTED-Lady pre-
ferred. to set straight matter and
ads; state age. experience and wages
wanted; give references. Press. Daw-
SON. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

25s-Fargo House barber
shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
o. K. LAUNDRY.

o. X. LAuNDRY-Mrs. e. c. Officer,
1123 Eighth street south. Phone
2191-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE OR

REIMBURSEMENT for sale or trade,
$40 acres Custer county, eighty
acres ready for crop; good buildings
and fine well on place. improvements
worth price asked. Write Box TIL,
Fargo, N. d. Phone I041.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

WANTED1ob press feeder. Knight
Printing CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Finds Pictures Of
Alleged Affinity
in His Trunk.

Finding the photograph Of another
not always consistent with real marital
happiness and does not tend to promote
faith or enhance eopnnDial bliss
Such has been The experience Of Mrs.
Saidee J. vanderhoof. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Helms. of 40 Mulberry
street, this city, who brought suit for di-
vorce today In Chancery Court from her
husband. George T. Nanderhoof an en-
ployee of the Central railroad.
Mrs. Vnnderhoof snid that her sus
plclons against her husband were aroused
when she received anonymous letters
about him.
She had key made 10 it his desk. and
opened H. finding the picture OF n woman
whom she now names as correspondent.
In her cross-petitlon on which the suit
is being tried Mrs Nanderhoof states that
her husband transferred his love TO Mrs
ANN g. Naylor OF III Renner avenue,
with whom she testified she had seen her
husband on several occasions
Mrs Vanderhoof says that she got ''on
her knees and begged him 70 give up that
woman" She says be replied, 81 won't
stand your whining. I'm going to leave
YOU don't want your love. .nnd IT Is
n waste of time for you TO think OF me.
Mrs Lillian Barton, sister Of Mrs
Vanderho0f testified on the stand that
she and her cousin had seen Mr.. Wander
hoof kiss Mrs. Naylor good night" at
her home on several occasions.
The yanderhoofs have been separated
since July 3, 1909. They have no children,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
AGED KING
DIES ALONE

HAMBURG, Germany. May 15.-king
Frederick VIII. of Denmark died alone
unrecognized and unattended on the
street here late last night of apoplexy.
His body was taken to hospital.
The King. travelling meognlto. arrived
here Monday from a long trip to the
SOUTH where he had been eonvalescins
from serious attack of Inflammation
of the lungs.
With the Queen and the royal suite
he took quarters at the Hamburg Hof
Hotel.
At 10 o'clock last night the King left
the hotel unaccompanied. for his usual
stroll before retiring He had gone only
a short distance when he was overcome
on the street by stroke of apoplexy.
He fell unconscious TO the pavement
and not being recognized as a parsonage
of so great prominence, was rushed to
the nearest hospital In an automobile
He died there few minutes later, still
unrecognized.
Christian y. was proclaimed King OF
Denmark from the balcony of the palace
at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the pres
encc of huge concourse of people who
had gathered in the square In front of
The royal residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Marriage Law
Heeds Not Fate

The stringent provisions of tie new
marriage law, which make II unlawful for
marriage ceremonies TO be performed
within tweniy-four hours after the issue
Of a license, has had sorrowful effect
npon The lives OF two young people In
this city today.
Early this morning the clerks in the
marriage license bureau were called 20
the telephone and a voice shaken with
emotion asked II n marriage ceremony
could bc performed as soon as a license
was obtained The man talking said that
his fancee was seriously III and death
was closely approaching. and 1t was de
sired 10 have the wedding performed az
once
Sympathetic rs the clerks In the bureau
are. they were compelled 10 reply tllat the
law prohibited marriage until twenty. four
hours had passed after tho granting of
the liceuse. This information evidently
cnused change IN the plans Of the couple
for no licensc was issued today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
To Map Out Taft
Itinerary in N. ].

A conference of the State Republican
leaders of New Jersey will be held this
afternoon at the Taft headquarters Essex
building, TO map out the itinerary of
President Taft. who will arrive In New
Jersey on Wednesday Of next week, and
will spend the balance OF the week and
the following Monday In the State.
At this conference there will be present
Senator Colgate, United State Senator
Briggs, Franklin Murphy, A. B. Lench
chairman of the executive committee. Ed
ward Duffeld. A. n. Dalrymple. e. w.
Gray and number of other State lead
ers
The following speakers of national repu-
tation will invade New Jersey next week .
Charles Nagle. secretary Of commerce and
labor: Colonel W. +. Hepburn, of Iowa !;
w. II. Wilder, congressman. and others
Members of the Brownsville negro regl-
ment. which was dismissed by President
Roosevelt. win tour the State. Among
them will be: Sergeant Frazier. James
Ballard, Mingo Sanders and William Har-
din
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CALIFORNIA
FOR CLARK

SAN FRANCISCO. May l5.--Retulns
today from Yesterdays state presidential
primary are useful only to determine the
exact pluralities rolled up by Theodore
Roosevelt aud Champ Clark over their
respective opponents for the Republican
and Democratic nominations.
Roosevelts plurality is estimated at
between 10000 and 65,ooo over Taft and
La Toilette; Champ Clark leads Wood
row Wilson by probably 2O,oOO. Roose-
welt carried every county but one
Even San Francisco. where a deter
mined effort was made by the Taft man
ayers to make good showing for their
candidate, favored the colonel by pinr-
ality OF 3,43I.
Senator La Toilette carried san Diego
county only
Champ Clarks victory over WoooroW
Wilson was sufficiently sweeping to
Justify the prediction claims OF his CAM
paign managers lie also probably car
RED every county. No organized ehori
was made In behalf of any other Demo
cratic candidate.
The twenty-six delegates won py
Roosevelt and Clark yesterday ara
pledged TO give their respective candi-
dates their support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Woman Burned
in Oil Explosion

Mrs. Annie Evers, of 80 Ridgewood ave
nue.. is today at St. Barnabas's Hospital
suffering intense pain from burns re-
ceived at her home last night when n
small oil stove she was carrying to heat
her bedroom exploded. Her husband aud
Dewitt Howard, who lives on the second
floor. and who extinguished the flames,
were also burned.
Mrs. Evers, who had been reading,
started for her room and carried light
cd oil stove. When she reached the upper
floor the stove broke, exploding, aud
act f1re to the carpet. The flames enve-
oped her and she ran screaming 10 the
soor below. Her husband and Howard
rushed to her and wrapped a rug about
her body.
DR.. James II. Cummins. Of 413 Clinton
avenue. was summoned, and after apply
ing emollents advised her removal to the
bospital. she was burned about the thighs
aud wrists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HUBBY
PAWNED ALL

According to his wife, Rose F. Dreler
u milliner, of Brooklyn. David Dre,ar, OF
Plainield, had a manila for pawnshops,
He pawned my rings lockets, ehaIns
aud everything he could get his hands on.
Why, he even used TO get up In the night
aud take my cut glass and pawn II, said
the wife on the stand today "One time
he even pawned "A new pair of my shoes
aud lie used to throw the pawn tickets
In my face and tell me | knew what
could do with them"
This testimony was given In n suit for
maintenance. Mrs Dreier further testi-
fed that after she had been married eight
months her husband disappeared from
PlainHeld with about 1000 her fnther had
given her as wedding present.
He later begged for forgiveness added
Mrs. Dreier
II told him to come back | loved him
aud would forgive him" she said
Mrs. Dreier said that her husband was
violin player and that he made $50 TO
$40 week. Drler was In Chancery Court
today before Nice-C Chancellor Stevens and
alleged that he was willing To give his
wife home. He said she was ma king
$1,000 TO $4,000 n year M milliner In
Brooklyn. Mrs Bertha Sanger. a sister
Of Mr.. Dreier. told df reconciliation
dinner which she gave for her brother
aud Mrs. Dreler. Mrs Sanger testified
aeainst her brother and said that she had
urged him to he kind TO Rose for she
was n good woman
The Dreiers were married In 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Allen Case Goes
to Jury Tonight

wYTHEvIII.E. Va. May l5.-Con.
trary to expectation, the case of Floyd
Allen did not 20 to the jury yesterday.
mud II will probably be tonight before the
twelve men retire TO try 10 reach yer.
diet
The morning session Of the court yes
tcrday was taken M by the speech OF At
toiney willis FOR the defense Mr. Wills
was followed by John $. Draper for the
prosecution.
At the afternoon session former Judge
\. r. Oglesby. Of Bristol spoke for the
defense and at the conclusion Of his re-
marks court adjourned for the day,
$. Floyd Landreth. of Carol County,
.he successor Of the late mmonwealth' 3
attorney, Foster who was killed by the
outiaws will speak this morning for the
prosecutions lie was an eyewitness of
the tragedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

FLEE FLOOD

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-Hundreds of
persons are fleeing before the flood tor
rent in the country just north of New
Orleans, on the opposite side of the Mis-.
sissippi river The cash that was forced
out of the west levee last night is wide,,-
Ing this morning and great territory of
fertile country will be added to Louisl.
anas thousands of inundated acres
Thousands of persons are in the path of
the Hood. The danger of life loss is
small because government aid was at the
scene few hours after the break was re.
ported, but the damage to towns ana
plantations that win be flooded will be
tremendous
approximately 10000 persons will h.
affected and probably half OF this num-
Der will be without homes until the
waters find their way eventually into
the Gulf of Mexico.
stretch of territory adjacent to the
Mississippi river varying in width from
ten to thirty miles and unbroken with
few exceptions from the Arkansas State
line south to the st. Charles Jefferson
parish, approximately $50 miles. proba.
bly, will be more or less inundated be-
fore this new crevasse is closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Miners FavOring
New w age Scale

NILKESBARRE IA. May 15.-'rhe All
thracite mine workers assembled In con
vention here are expected to spend tine en-
tire day considering the tentative new
wage arrangement agreed TO by their sub
committee at their recent conferences In
New York. The agreement was formally
laid before the delegates yesterday. There
is considerable opposition to II. but Inter.
national President White aud District
Presidents Dempsey and Fahey expect
that the agreement Will be finally ac-
cepted by the men
The foreign element among the miners
is in the majority III the convention and
1t Is among these men where most OF the
opposition lies The majority OF the mem
hers Of the three executive boards which
failed TO approve the subcommittee
agreement with the operators are still
declared to lie opposed 10 the new wage
arrangement. but arc said to be willing
to accept 1t II they find that a majority
Of tho delegates are iD favor of ratiii.
cation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
LONG MISSING MAN
RETURNS TO HOME

Christian Looges, who disappeared from
his home, 6s5 South Seventeenth street.
fifteen months ago while fireman con-
neeted with Hook and Ladder Company
No. 5, has returned home. and greeted his
wife and 2-yeor-old baby. as If he was
just returning after a days work.
Despite an energetic search no trace
was found Of Looges after his mysterious
disappearance.
He told his mother and Battalion Chief
Matthew McDermott that he bad lost his
mind and wandered away from home He
claims that he came to his senses while
working in cotton mill in Georgia and
Immediately returned TO his wife and
family.
An effort will be pade to have him re.
ins;ated in the fife department as he
bears clean record there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
POOL SLIPS
UNCLAIMED

Although full week has elapsed since
The Evening Star exposed the evils Of
baseball pools as conducted in this city,
neither the police nor the county prose
cutor have taken any steps towards It's
suppression.
Prosecutor Mott simply says that people
who buy them are fools when they lnow
they are being stung' by the promoters
of the game, who are legion. while Chief
of Police Corbitt says he Is too busy with
the striking laborers TO handle the pool
question now.
And In the meantime the selling OF
pools goes merrily on, not as openly as
previously. but going on. just the same.
one saloonkeeper who has never al.
lowed pools 10 he sold in his place but
who would not allow his name to be used,
said today;
.'The crusade that The Evening Star is
conducting against pool selling is proper
one aud should have the support of the
authorities
Here Is one phase Of the matter that
hns not been brought out yet In many
instances some Of the prize winners never
claim their prizes for the reason TINT
they are intoxicated when they buy their
tickets. and frequently forget whore it
was purchased. and hence are unable To
get a settlement If they win.
And in many other instances the man
under the influence of liquor will lose
his ticket. In at least one instance last
yesr the rita prize in one pool was
mover claimed. willie so far this year
oither n second or third prize is so far
unclaimed
''Bartenders. and IN some Instances the
proprietors themselves are paid com
mission by the pool promoters. and nat
uraliy a bartender seeing man drink
ing. win tnke advantage of his conditlon
10 sell him ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HOME TAME
FOR tanner
Princess Says SO and De-
cree Nisi for Her Is
Recommended.
DOMESTIC LIFE HAD
NO CHARM FOR HIM"
Could Subdue Lions, but When
1t Came to Wife Twas
Different.

Jack BonaFita, the celebrated lion.
tanner, who has proved his daring and
ability TO snbdue the most ferocious of
beasts ever made captive. has not estab-
1shed himself as successful mister of
the nildest and most tractable of all
creatures-mere woman.
Eonayita married princess" whose
real name is Mercy de Argcnteau Gentner
of Bergendeld. Bergen county. On charges
of inildellty the princess" has Just re.
ceNeh, through her counsel. Charles Il.
hocher. Il decree nisl OF divorce. 1t was
granted ON the recommendation of Judge
Ten Eyck, who sat as special master.
Ihe papers were received from Trenton
yesterday
For man whose ambitions kept him
almost constantly in the company of
Wild beasts, and the wilder the better
domestic life was decidedly tame and
unattraetiye He had his arm torn off
some time ago by savage lion, but that
only iessened his fear and increased his
desire for supremacy over beasts.
IDe blum worked SUCCESSFULLY In the
wild animal cage but it failed elsewhere
Princess de Montglyon has different
tastes and ambitions She keeps a ken
mel of ,tel-bred dogs. At he more i'm
( portant exhibitions of dogs she is gem
orally found among the list of proud
exhibitors. and her Pomeranians arc
among the recipients of blue ribbons.
According to the story the princess
| and the liontamer ran away June Is.
| 1903. and were married at Camden. Such
objection to her marriage to an animal
trainer was raised by the house of de
Montglyon that the princess was dis
claimed by her people. who refused to
sanction the marria se by recognizing
her any longer as a member of the
household
Not many years after the wedding
she alleges In her suit that Jack, whose
real name Is John Frederick Gentner.
disregarded the solemn vows of June,
1906.
Ex parte testimony was taken before
the special master. who asserted in his
recommendation for a decree that the
former Bostock exhibitor had been dis
loyal to the princess"
The 'princess' declared that when
she received her final decree she would
take 1t TO her people in gay Paree.
With that documentary evidence of the
conclusion of her married life with Jack
Bonavita. the lion tanner, she declared
she would receive parental forgiveness
and would be relnstated in the royal
family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
MICHIGAN DELEGATES
ARE OPPOSED TO WILSON

RAY CITY. Mich, May l5.--Enorts ~
have the Michigan delegation TO the ma
tIonal Democratic convention AT Bali
more instructed for Woodrow WILSON
fuiled in the Democratic state cohNep
tlon here today. when out of twenty-iouf
district delegates named In caucus seNcN
,ecn we're listed ms opposed TO Wilson Of
presidential instructions.
Although II vas predicted that the
convention would decide to send nn un-
instructed delegation OF thirty, inclua-
ing six delegates-at-large to tue ma
tional convention, Champ Clark leaders
were active and may before the con-
vention finally ndjourns, secure instrue-
lions for their candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

\ band OF between 800 and 400 strikerH
swept down to the Plank road. where
seventy-five laborers had been started to
work by the Public Service.
Although mounted policemen prevented
riot, the laborers stopped work inme-
diately. The Public Service admitted
that no attempt had been made to start
work again aud that no other work re-
quiring laborers was being done In New
ark
The police had threatened in Newark
that the first movement of massed
bodies of the strikers through the streets
would he the signal for wholesale ar
rests. The remembrance OF five police
men who were stabbed or beaten ID
still ranking
The oi.en defiance OF the police orders
by the strikers. 1t Is thought VIII BIZ
certain to result in violence
SO far tile laborers have had nothing to
check their success Hundreds OF men
have been recruited. Consequently tlo
strikers are eated and ready to force
their light into every part Of the county.
Reserves from the Sixth and Fourtl, pre-
einets were rushed to Weeaualiic rnrk
TODAY wber band OF 800 strikers marched
quickly to The park
When the police arrived. fourteen from
The Sixth aud four men from the Fourth.
ihe ssrikcrs had already induced eight
larerers employed by the Essex County
iark Commission laya down their tools
/ Ihe detachment was. thea goi,14 directly
INTO the park 10 interview dftecf other
iaoorers employed In digging a. sewqtp
| tunnel
Before the men could enter the park
the reserves threw themselves hefore the
| entrance ana turned them back. The
strikers then broke up into smaller pa--
Ties and started joint crusade through
the sixth precinct. The largest band
proceeded along Frellnghuysen avenue
Captain Samuel Brown. OF the Sixth
precinct. in a buggy. was in personal
command OF the reserves lie warned
the strike leaders that the first hint az
| violence would he the sisnal for action
on the part of the police.
! The police watched sayetio ,z,a.o
president OF the union continually. IL
was planned to arrest him first upon tho
| slightest outbreak
Mounted police. motorcycles men. plain-
! elothesmen and patrolmen trailed tho
bands OF strikers
At fFeInshuysen avenue the Pubfr
Service Electric Company is building Z
substation. Six mason's helpers, employed
/ by Thomas reynolds & Son, of s65 south
Nineteenth street were at work there
Azzero asked them to stop work. but
| they refused, The police were SO olosa
at hand, watching every move Of AZ.
zero, that the strikers made no demon
stration.
Another detachmen, OK 500 visited r, a
ger avenue, near Alpine street. whers
fifteen negro laborers employed by the
Newark Paving Company, were at work.
sergeants from police HEADQUARTERS
trailed the various bands OF strikers I'm
an automobile. They reported regularly
to chief corbtt the movements of ths
/ laborers.
Followed by mounted policemen the
detachment OF strikers which visited the
I Weequahic Park section went up TO
Hilton and lrvington and attempted 10
] persuade men to join them President
Azzera, through his INTERPRETER, Antonio
Mat,o, was the spokesman.
number of laborers employed by the
| CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
JURY BRIBING IL
TRIAL OPENS

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 15.-Before
going to trial today on a charge of jury
bribing In the Mcnamara dynamiting
case. Clarence S. Darrow, attorney of
Chicago. issued statement declaring
his innocence, his readiness to stand
trial and his confidence in an acqulttal
The trial is set before Judge George
II. Hutton, Of the Superior Court, and
the first action scheduled by the defense
was request that Darrow be made an
attorney of record in the case. This
presaged active participation in the trial
by Darrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
LOSES DEATH RACE;
DOESN'T KNOW 1T

Rev. DR.. william II. Morgan. pastor
Of the Central Methodist Church. is
speeding across the country from Min
neapolis. where be was attending the
conference Of Methodist ministers, 10 see
lis daughter. whom he believes seriously
Ill., but who died suddenly nj Port Mor-
rls His family have been unable to
communicate with him.
The girl had been In III health for the
past two months. 1t was known yester-
day that the end was near. and the min
is1cr was sent .,,r. Iae answered that he
would return Immediately The child
wss 4 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15


1 through
iyen from
n stopped
which
TO the station broke
Lackawanna