davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
DEFENDANT TAKES
HAND IN TRIAL
Clarence Darrow, Being Tried for Al
legged Jury 5ribins, Questions Pros
peotive Jurors.
ey Associates Presa.

Los Angeles May 17.-Clarence Oar
row, chief attorney for the McNam-
aras, on trial for alleged jury bribing,
look a hand In the trial toCay and
iications.
Five more prospective jurors were
Cassed tentatively and II is believed
the jury will he completed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

Copenhagen, Denmark. May 1.-THE
death Of King Frederick VIII. at Ham
burg, Germany, on May Is. raises to
power Crown PfInre Christian, who.
was born in 1870. little Is known cf
the new monarch. but he is popular
with the people
Christian Frederick was proclaimed
King of Denmark as Frederick VIII, on
January 80, 1906, after the death of
Christian TX, the aged king, who was
dean of the crowned heads of Europe,
father. of King George Of Greece, of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
JOSH CLARK RELEASED
BY KANSAS CITY CLUB
sv Associates Press.

Kansas City, May 17.-Josh Clark. a
brother of the famous Fred, has been
released by the Kansas City team OF
the American association. Josh had
been playing center field. 1t is said
the New Orleans team in the Southern
league offered Josh a place, possibly
believing that somewhere in his sys-
TEN he had a spark of his brothers
genius. However, Josh declined the
offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
SENATE OPPOSES
THE INCOME TAX
Finance Committee Makes unfavora-
,5Ie Report on Bill Taxing Incomes in
Excess of $1,000.
BY Assoclated Press.

Washington. May 1.-THE senate f.
nance committee today authorized .
favorable report on the lodge substi-
tute for the house free sugar bill and
an unfavorasle report on the so-calIed
house excise-income tax bill, which
proposed q tax on incomes In excess
of $1,000 a year.
The Lodge sugar bill would eliminate
the differential and Dutch standard
from the tariff and leave the duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
TRAIN BANDITS
LEAVE NO TRACE
Men Who Executed the Big Hold Up
Seem to Have Been SwaiIoped Up
BY the Night.
av Assoclated Pres.

Hattiesburg- Miss, May 1.-THE
bandits who executed the big trains
hold-up and express robbery near here
early Wednesday seem to have been
swalloped by the night-leaving no
definite traces.
The small army of detectives and
posseemen who have been securing the
country for the past two days are still
on the chane but today it was ad-
mitted that no warm scent had been
discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

Toledo. May 17.-Tve got tired OF
being lied about and held up to the
country as having violated every
rule Of conduct. when not conscious
that i've violated any," shouted
President Taft In a speech here to-
night, which was one OF the most
bitter attacks made In answer to
Roosevelt. Taft also scored Wal
ter Brown and Dan Hama, Roose-
welt leaders In the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
GARRISON suRRENoERs.

Rome, May 17.-Premier Viovanni
Giolitti announced in the chamber to-
day that Gen. Ameligo had surrounded
and defeated the garrison of the Turks
on the island Of Rhodes, which had
surrendered this morning and had been
accorded military honors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
BIDS FOR
LARGE BUILDING
ON PALAFOXST.
Will Face $50 Feet on Thor
oughfare, Occupying Old
Convent Property.

BUILDING TO BE ERECTED BY w.
S. kEYsER WILL BE TWO
STORIES IN HEIGHT AND CON-
TAIN EIGHT sToREs-c. n.
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.
THE LOWEST BIDDER, BUT
CONTRACT NOT YET AWARDED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
ALLEN
hOUNTA|NEER,
FOUND GUILTY
Will Pay Penalty of Crime
in the Electric Chair
at Richmond.

FIRST OF THE ALLEN CLAN TO
BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING UP
THE HILLsVILLE COURT HOUSE
is CONVICTED, THOUGH THE
JURY REMAINED OUT FOR OVER
TWELVE HOURS BEFORE
REACHING A VERDICT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
FORMER SLAVE DIES AT
AGE OF 119 YEARS
sy Associated Press.

Guthrie, Okla, May 17.-Silvery
Baker. reputed to be 119 years old,
formerly a slave, is dead at her home
In Goodnight. near here. She is sur
vived by eight children. Silvery was
born near Richmond, Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
TEDDY SAYS PRoGREsslVEs
ONLY TRUE REPUBLICANS
BY AssocIated presa.

Chillicothe. Ohio, May 17.-Theodore
Roosevelt began his days work here
by declaring. "our opponents are not
the real Republicans we are" He de-
clared. I'VE progressives are the men
who now are true to the principles Of
Abraham Lincoln"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
WILBUR WRIGHT ~

Dayton, Ohio, May I7.-wfIbur
Wright, aeroplane inventor, is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever at his home
here. Attending physicians state mai
his Illness has not up to this time a.
sumed an acute form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
WORK STOPPED
IN CLOSING THE
HYMEL|A BREAK
Government Employees Re-
turn to New Orleans
Without Explanation.

IT IS RuMoRED IN CRESCENT
CITY THAT CHIEF ENGINEERS
AT WASHINGTON DO NOT AP-
PROVE OF PROJECT AND THIS
MAY HAVE THE EFFECT OF
VoIDING ACTION OF THE MIS-
sIssIPPI RIVER COMMISSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
Says He Has Proof Colonel
Stopped Prosecution of
Harvester Trust.

SERVES STATEMENT FROM THE
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
TOWNSEND AND CLAIMS THAT
THIS PROVES ROOSEVELT Or
pEREp ATTORNEY GENERAL
soNAPARTE TO DROP THE
CASE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

the Queen Mother Alexandra of Great
Britain, the Empress Dowager of Rus
STA. and grandfather of King Haakon
VII, of Norway.
King Erederiek VII was born at
Gepe enhagen June 8. 1s43. He was as
popular with the people of Denmark
as was his father. BY the wish OF
his parents he was brought up with
great simplicity. Frederick saw his
younger brother and his own son be
come reigning monarchs of Greece anu
Norway, respectively, while he him
self was still an heir apparent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
s PAGES TO-DAY

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
the Easy Way for You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
EUTHANAsIA.

There has been much discussion
from time to time of the moral aspect
OF enforced enthanasia. Many object
tothe use of drugs or other means to
place a person who is hopelessly ill
and acutely suffering out Of the pale
of pain-and cause or hasten an easy
death. An instance of this kind, how
ever, reported from Portland, Me-, will
hardly invite serious censure-even
by those who are most sensitive in
their opposition to artificial euthanasia.
In a wreck or the Grand Trunk rail-
road, q fireman was so firmly caught
In the wreckaKe of freight cars which
had caught hre-it was found impossi-
Bile to rescue him alive. The flames
were so rapidly encroaehing upon the
helpless man he realized the hopeless
ness Of his condition and pleaded that
he might be saved from the agony OF
being burned to death. Al physician,
DR.. Barker. who was present, .heslts
ed for some time to heed the pathetic
appeal-but at last he yielded to the
entreaty, Baturating a handkerchief
MY M LNMM $50 E1a ENa RFAR AL #E&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
WINTER WHEAT.

North Dakotans are considerably in
terested in the report of the condition
OF the crop in the winter wheat belt.
Its not an encouraging one for the
men who planted the wheat. Several
things have contributed to make the
crop poor in many states. There is
the usual early spring talk Of the fields
being plowed under and planted to
something else.
There is no doubt but that condi-
tons are not as favorable as the farm
ers of the winter wheat belt would
wish. One of the results will be to
make the spring wheat farmers want
to seed a larger acreage-because of
probable increased demands owing to
winter wheat shortage.
North Dakota sgriculturalists in the
past have not required a great deal of
encouragement to get them to seed a
large wheat acreage. For years all
advice has been the other way
toward rotation and Investigation. 1t
Ia TO be hoped that the reported winter
wheat shortage will not offset all the
missionary work that has been done
land that the farmers won't give the
gossip from winter wheat states too
much Importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
LA FoLLETTE's POSITION.

The st. Paul Dispatch sizes up the
position of Senator LaFollette with
reference to the presidency, as fol-
lows:
However disappointing it may be to
Senator LaFollette and those Of his
friends who are trying to keep his
candidacy alive to find his support
turning to Roosevelt as a more prom
Using champion of progressive prin-
ciples, they will have to concede that
Mr.. LaFollette had his chance. He
was first in the field as the progressive
leader. Progressives Of all varieties
had a chance to adopt him, and a
good many did.
But a presidential candidacy cannot
succeed entirely on the support of ac-
tive advocates of the interests of an
individual or even on the active pro-
motors of a principle. 1t must gather
strength from the general public and
be augmented by popular support or
it cannot win.
This is where Mr. LaFollette's can
didacy failed. The leaders, the ac-
tive promoters, the workers were with
him, but he did not win popular sup
port in sufficient volume to make him
IN available progressive candidate
against the reactionary element. TN
der these circumstances men who are
really more devoted to the success of
progressive principles than to the adj
vancement OF any individuals for
tunes are apparently compelled to seek
for more successful leadership, and, in
the belief that Colonel Roosevelt is
able to do what Senator LaFollette
could not do. they are turning to him.
That is the offense which Roosevelt
and his friends have committed
against Mr.. LaFollette. Mr.. LaFol-
lette, we repeat, had his chance; he
did not succeed. The progressives can
hardly be expected to go down TO de-
feat with him if there is q chance to
win with somebody else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
WEDNESDAY. FEB. q. 1919.
OUTLOOK.

II it were not for the disturbed po-
litical conditions due to the presiden-
tial aLlpaign-the business situation
in the northwest would be most en-
c~ouraging. Political unrest is pre-
venting some people from making in
vestments. 1t also keeps others from
pushing enterprises as vigorously as
would otherwise be done. 1t makes
many people want to wait to see what
the outcome will be. Despite this
great handicap-the conditions are i'm
proving daily.
Travelling men. who have recently
made tours yer their territory, notice
a favorable change since their former
trips. 1t is not only in the increased
orders-but in the generally improved
sentiment. The pessimism of the past
few months is disappearing-and OPP
timism is noticeable everywhere.
Local Merchants are taking a much
more cheerful view of the business sit.
uation than formerly and the optimism
noticeable elsewhere-is much in
evidence in the gateway city.
North Dakota is in the development
stage. 1t is attracting attention. The
immigration to This state during 1919
viii be large. Organized effort can
greatly increase the number of new
corners. If the people of the older and
the der sections of the country
could be informed as to the better
conditions exis: here-if some of
the North Dakota optimism could be
impaired to them-it would mean
much.
North Dakota's great possibilities
should be exploited-and now appears
to be the psychological moment. The
movement should be statewide. But
every effort will help. Fargo can do
much to help along the good work.
Now, is particularly the hour of the
booster-and the optimist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
Havana News.

Havana, n, D., Feb. 1s.-To The Fo-
rum: DR.. w. J. Mulrooney and w. B,
Wyckoff were Britton visitors last
Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Weber last Tuesday.
James Mulrooney assisted by his
mother and sisters entertained a par
ty of friends at their home last Tues
day evening. A delicious supper was
served and a pleasant evening spent.
John Maws took his wife to Mime
apolis last Thursday. where she will
enter a hospital for medical treatment.
VIM. Buttke returned last Friday
from his trip to the cities.
Mrs, John Adney went to Forman
last Tuesday.
DR.. w. j.. Mulrooney made a pro-
~fessional visit to the Fairview Dairy
q stock farm last Friday, also to the
Herman Goltz place the same day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
PARIS is

American dancing has become more
Partisan than Paris.
The French capital is pretty gay
but it cant stand the turkey trot and
the grizzly bear.
Shocked by the ~scandalous importa-
tions from America, the dancing mas
tiers of Paris have risen in protest
issued the following rules for de-
pertinent aimed at the dance novel
ties shipped over from the U. S. A.:
Have beautifuI movements and you
have noble thoughts.
Correctness Of carriage gives cor
~rectness of mind.
Young man, hold the lady respect
fully by the waist. Young woman, do
not rest altogether upon your partner
in dancing; keep a pleasing, gracious
attitude and you will be respected.
The mental effect of dancing should
be a feeling Of g~entleness, politeness,
and respect, and not of coarseness.
A course gesture is more harmful to
the mind and often inspires more bad
thoughts than vulgar speech.
Physiology should always CORES
pond closely with psychology.
Dance like a civilized being and not
like a savage.
When France has to advise against
American dances as savage and I'M
civilized American dancers must be
going some"
If the city of the Moulin Rouge and
the Dead Rat can't stand for American
dances-it isn't strange that demure
c~haperones the length and breadth Of
this country have thrown out the
quarantine sign-when an epidemic of
Newport dances was imminent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
North Dakota Kernels

&2H.
Esmond has a cattle association.
wahpeton has a bunch OF boosters.
The News is proud Of the library al
Hankinson.
II. Walker is the new editor OF The
Max Enterprise.
There is a movement TO extertnInate
the mongrel dogs.
a sixteen-piece band has been or
ganized at st. Thomas.
A Lidgerwcod man m to the de-
Tense OF the farmer boys.
The Steele Ozone is strong for Jud
Jordan for mayor of Fargo.
There are still many advocates of q
farmer on every quarter section.
Mrs. Aaberg Of Lawton secured a
patent on an automatic envelope.
Some Kidder county farmers are
investigating in Louisiana lands.
600
Some Of the cooperative stores do
not appea to have been successful.
900
The Carpio News editor evidently
didn't admire Colonel Whitehead's ar
t~icles.
90
There was a successful rabbit hunt
near Carpio. Five men killed sixty
five Dummies.
@8@
There is a great deal of interest
taken in the prospective N. P. extern
sion from Mott.
Horses on a ranch in Stark county
were guaranteed because one was af-
fected with CHAMBERS.
900
A Hankinson Justice held that it was
all right to use a whip on a boy that
caught cn' to a bob sled.
900
The poultry raisers claim a renewed
in that industry has been
aroused during the last few months.
90
the state asylum is oyercrowded-
and almost every person can recall the
name Of some person that should be
there.
There is considerable objection to
the proposition to use all the state
tax for the Meridian road-and
naturally.
900
Some Of the candidates for state
office got into the game early. 1t is
reported others will break into the race
the presidential primary.
600
An alleged crazy man was given the
opportunity of leaving Mandan or be-
ing examined by the insanity board.
If he was really insane, the treatment
was inhuman.
There has been some talk about n.
c. Macdonald, state superintendent of
and consolidated schools, becon-
ing a candidate for superintendent OF
public instruction.
600
Editor Lee of The Antler American
had a he~art-to-heart talk with the
business men of that town and in
that more support was neces-
sary-if the paper was TO be continued.
90
A Cass county farmer writes he will
raise a number of colts this spring,
has eighteen cows giving milk, about
300 poultry, sixty hogs, and plenty of
hay n feed-and he doesn't intend
to seed a great deal of wheat this year.
He has solved the problem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
NEW N. D. CORPORATIONS.

p. ID. Norton, secretary Of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state for which char
tiers have been granted out Of his Of
flee since Feb. j:
Dakota Conservatory of Music, Far
go. Cass county, capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators, &c. A. Boehmer, Mrs.
Sophia Boehmer and Julius WahI, all
Of Fargo, N. d. Filed Feb. 10.
j.. Schelde Co.. Jamestown, Stuts-
man county, capital stock $50, 900. IN
corporators, Jeffe Schelde, Rasmus
Johnson and Oscar j. Seller, all Of
jamestown, N. ID. FILED Feb. Is.
Union Telephone Co. of Wolford,
Wolford, Pierce county, capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators, ). Z. Hawk,
George Baker and Harry b. Flint, all
of Wolford, N. u. Filed Feb. is.
The Equity Elevator q Trading co.
of Grace City, Foster county. capital
stock $4,000, incorporates, w. I.
Buck, New ROCKFORD, N. D.; John
Topp. McHenry, NJ. d., ana Stephen
Bauciair, McHenry, N. ID. Filled Feb.
10.
Divide County Rural Telephone Co.
Of Crosby. Divide county, capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators. Orlando Hen
derson, wv. q. Martin and Blake Lam
caster, all OF Crosby, ~ ID. FILED Feb.
IA.
The Taylor Auditorium association
Taylor, Stark county, capital stock
$10,0 00. incorporates, Julius VIII
liarns, Albert .. Laubscher and Frank
Hutchinson, all Of Taylor, N. ID. Filed
Feb. IL.
The Alsop CO., Fargo. Cass county,
capital stock $4,000. I~ncorporators,
II. T. Alsop, Fargo, n. D.; r. e. Al
sop. DiIworth, Mimi, and III. w. Aisop,
Beltrami county, Minn. Filed FEB.
II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21

a chance. and all OF whom had been
friendly to him and prepared to aid in
the LaFollette movement ii they had
to believe that their work will
be an aid to success. This was the
genesis of the Roosevelt movement.
This Is a bare outline of its progress.
1t was born in the breasts Of the peo-
pie and il is growing because the peo-
pie recognize in it the means Of maxi
ing effective their demand for legisla-
ton and administration along lines of
the Roosevelt policies. They know
Roosevelt, they believe in him, they
demand that he serve them again, and
they are confident that he will,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21


/ More schools are being consolidated
Tagus had q real live commercial
club.
A Are department was organized at
Tagus.
The sopher house At st. Thomas was
burned.
Bowbells had a successful farmers
institute.
washburn defeated wnton at bas-
ketball 80 TO 3.
There were many rabbits reported
around Taylor.
A commercial club a been organ
lied at kindred.
Harry Dence is the new editor Of
The Belheld Times.
go
North Dakota had a large number
Of serious fires this winter.
@&@
The Dickinson Recorder-Poat viii
soon put in a linotype machine.
go
The Grafton News and Times is not
very enthusiastic over e~vangelists.
900
A German society was organized at
Gackle with H. F. Berlinke president.
The girls Of Mercer county are re-
ported to have taken advantage of leap
year.
Burglars entered the pool room at
Tagus and secured q small sum of
money.
Alex Kolberg was seriously injured
in an explosion inthe Truax mine near
Noonan.
ID. e. Morden insists that the slayer
of Sheriff Moody was one of the N.
P. train robbers.
The contract system for the inn
provement Of country roads has al
ways worked well.
The people of Mandan want the
Milwaukee to extend forty miles and
run into that town.
The judicial race in the Fifth dis
trict is down to Lee Combs of Valley
City and Judge Coffey.
900
The Hankfnson News wants the PEG
pie of that place to get busy and Sc
cure the Meridian road.
&&%
There is a stray pair of lace curtains
in a package at the p. o. at Edmore.
Milt Crary should hang 'em up.
900
Editor Metcalf of The Lakota OBJ
server was on the Great Northern
trail that was recently wrecked near
Doyon.
In effort is being made to divide
Mayville into two townships. 1t is
n of the two double townships in
Trail county.
There were only seven votes cast in
the straw contest started by The En-
lendale Record and FIVE of them were
for Roosevelt.
Brakeman Doherty of Marmarth, a
son of Mrs. Doherty OF The Adams
Budget, had a thrilling escape from
death by being run over by a pusher.
What's going to be done with the
father of the baby-which a 17-year-
old Bottineau mother murdered? The
girl stands convicted Of the crime.
Where's the responsible man?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21

4 nave mere a bill No Umpty-ump-
umpety. Providing that the CITY OF
Stursis,M Michigan shall have therightto
construct Observation-Disclosures
er. Allinfavorsay'aye'allopposed mo-
The Observation-Disclosures
The ayes have it always unless
some senator raises a holler, and this
generally comes while the presiding
officer is putting the fourth bill down
the list to a vote.
Acting upon your instructions, 1
went to see Senator Curtis, the full
attributed this, of course, to his In
dian reservation.
Sen. William Alden Smith OF Michi-
gan is chairman of the committee on
Canadian relations. He has been
more than kind in offering to do what
he can for me, but I have no relatives
in Canada whom I care to have him
do anything for-none about to die and
leave me money.
Ii he were only the chairman of the
committee on expenditures, now. /
might be able to use him to great ad-
vantage. My expenditures need a
chairman or something OF that sort
very badly.
1t is very pleasant to note how in
terested the senator's are in each 9TH
er's speeches. When a senator gets up
to make e. speech it seeras a grange
coincidence that every other senator
suddenly remembers that he has bust
ness elsewhere. Every senator has his
one fayorite orator. and only one
whom he will remain in the chamber
and listen to. This favorite orator is
himself. When anybody else speaks
he goes out to lunch. Going out to
lunch is about the best thing the aver
rage senator does. ms they have very
surprising appetites.
A senator can go out to lunch at any
moment n stay long enough To eat a
dozen squar meals. When there liz
anything on they go to lunch. When
there is anything important on they
so to lunch, and when there Ii nothing
at all on they go to lunch, and it IL
safe to say that when Gabriel sounds
the Anal waning 1t will find one Unit
ed States senator making Il speech
and the other eigiity-odd down In the
senate restaurant. The senator who
is making q speech IL not embarrassed
in the least. He viii SPOUT just as
long as the presiding officers and the
stenographers stay, and he IL always
sure Of an audience of two, anyhow.
Everything he says goes into The Rec
ord, and copies OF The Record go back
home to the faithful and admiring
constituents. Hence, FOR all the sena :
tor who ID making the speech cares
for his brother senators IAN eat them
selves into acnte indigestion or nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, Ii they like. He Ii
speaking for posterity and poAterity
viii take time enough on from its eat
ing to read
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21

James Milton assisted by DIR. Muls
rooney entertained . goodIy number OF
their gentlemen friends last Wednes-
day evening. Cards were the order OF
amusement after which q lunch was
served.
Miss Gea Norgarued left last Sunday
for her home at Grove City, Minn.
Cor. III.