davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
Evening Grain Letter.


Chicago, July 7.-Wheat: Has beer
on the down grade the greater portion
of the day, closing with 9 net loss of
about n cent from Thursdays fig
ures. The weakness was largely due
to good rains in the spring wheat
country over the holidays and free Of
ferings of new winter wheat in the
southwest. On the extreme decline
good commission house demand was
experienced n there were liberal ex-
port sales both locally and at the sea-
board. Government report due on
Wednesday will probably show the
trade extent Of deteriorating in spring
wheat and all eyes now turned on it.
Spring wheat is by no means made,
present prices are low as compared
With other cereals and we believe
somewhere On this down turn good
investment buying will be experienced,
both for domestic and foreign ac-
counts.
Corn: Has followed wheat to some
extent, prices showing a decline of Il
or a cent from Thursdays closing.
Predictions for moisture in the mid
die west helped the weakening tend
ency. Until good buying comes in
evidence values will work lower.
Oats: Followed corn losing about
" of a cent. Cooler weather and pre-
diction of moisture in the middle west
together With an increasing visible
We're the principal causes for bearish
feeling. The trade are now awaiting
the issuance of the government report
on Wednesday, when an authoritative
set OF figures will show the amount of
deterioration experienced by the crop.
Values will probably drift within a
marrow range until that time.
Chas. Il. Lewis 81 90.
--
Grand Forks, July Along the 500
line crop is fair and as far as M11nsav
with plenty Of moisture, but from
Munsey east to Park River crop yery
uneven, with occasionally q fair field
Y generally crop is poor. Rained ali
b way to Park River today (July 81
p rs raining hard here now, bur
rain Ia TOO late TO save that crop.
Straw is short in fact so short that
Hide QuotataOnh by FsolIes IL Rosera
Jan. i. 19l3- no. j Na /.
@. s. cured bull hides. .lVG .os g G.
g. s.. cured calf skins. .l6N ~
q. S. cured horse hides 2.16 LIS
81 q sheep pelts 1885, .5e LOO
ore Green and frozen hides, lh { y IL
less tna cured
BhmFa
Mink. darlS .-s..s.s. $3. 90 @S7 ID
kaccoon s..sesss .ssss.. 2 COG + 90
sknnk $50. s.ss... l.26W 4 100
WINTER .s.ss. log 80
w OH praarAe s.ssss 1855 5s0UW a 80
EIeQ 1oG es.sssss sss.sss &.UuW Il 80
Wild cat s.ss... ] s...... 2s00M 1s9
Beaver ss.s 4. $3.50 S.50@ 800
Badger sssss.~s $3.50 4 ,0u6g a sd
8Weasels, white ESQ as
Allows quotations for prime furs. well
SSaaEdleds al goods 4. b.s Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Ready Made. III i Were.

Philadelphia North American: Gas
pipes made out OF newspapers are al
late invention. Some newspapers make
better gas pipes than others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
WILSON SELECTS
FRED c. PENFIELD

Washington. July President VIII
son made following appointments
among others American ambassador
to Austria-Hungary, Frederick Court
land Penfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

Headquarters at Fargo.
Fergus Falls Journal: And. Surratt
has been appointed special field agent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Daily cIearances (Three Days..

Daily C~Iearances (Three Days..
Wheat $4,000 bushels; -four 4 $4,000
bushels; equals $4,000 bushels; corn
none; bats $4,000 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
Omaha, July Fire in Omaha
Packing Co.'S plant. is a bad one, been
going half an hour. Swift plant now
In danger.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
GIVE EVIDENCE
AGAINST TRUST
Moving Picture Men Testify il,
Suit of the Government in
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Movins-p picture
men. testlfying for the government, de-
scribed today operations OF the moving
picture trust" in opposing the business OF
an independent company This testimony
was given at a new series Of hearings
begun here today In the government suit
10 dissolve the trust" The Motion Pic
ture Patents company and three other
compa MES and individuals are the de-
PENDANTS,
William Fox, president of the Greater
New York Film Rental company, an
independent concern. testified that p. l..
Waters. general manager of the General
Film company, which Is q defendant, and
another man associated with Waters Of
fered him S69,000 for his business In Sep
tember. 1911. Fox declined to sell, he
declared and later was offered sS9, 600
He said that when he again refused Wa
ters told him:
You're only d little splinter STUN
bling block In the way of this gigantic
corporation-and you've got to get out
Of the way. This IS your last chance.
Be sensible, now, and maybe ] can get
for you $4,000"
Fox did not sell, he said, and three
months later he was notified that his
license 10 receive films controlled by the
Motion Picture Patents company would
be Cancelled.
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
WILSON DECIDES TO
MAKE A PRECEDENT
Will Spend Part of Each
Working Day in Presidents
Room at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-Lively dis
cussion was precipitatcd in congressional
circles today by published statement
credited 10 President elect Wilson tina [
he intended TO spend part Of each work
ing day In the presidents room at the
capitol, TO keep in closer touch with leg
islative Offices. Such action on the part
OF the president would overturn Il prece"
dent which has restricted the president s
visit 10 the capitol 10 the last hours of
a session OF congress.
Democratic leaders discussed the re-
ported plan OF Mr.. Wilson with reiuc-
tance, though many seemed to favor It.
IF President Wilson wishes 10 come
10 the capitol and advise with congress
man.
THE closer the president and congress
can get in the transaction OF public bust"
ness. the better it will be- said Senator
Pomerenc OF Ohio. His expression was
concurred in by Senator johnson Of
Maine.
lished precedent keeping the president In
the White house a mile away from the
capitol is said to be sentiment in the
house and senate toward what has been
interpreted az presidential encroach
uient' upon the freedom OF action OF
congress.
Some Democratic leaders of the senate
said today they believed Mr., Wilson
would find II Impossible to leave his en-
ecutive duties and visit the capitol from
day TO day and that he would not find
II so easy 10 confer over the progress
of legislation at the capitol as at the
White house. Some Democrats eX-
pressed the opinion that the presence of
a president might not be received with
favor II he came TO take hand In
shaping legislation.
Much will depend on what ne comes
for" said Senator Tillman." II he comes
have him: If he comes to dictate to US,
as ] don't believe he would, we should
not want him here. When he has an
opportunity 10 study conditions at clos
er range l think he will change his mind
about coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
UNCLE SAM SAID TO
HA We AIDED MADERO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--Senator Smith
OF Michigan. chairman OF the senate
special committee appointed TO invest-
citing and aiding Mexican revolutlonists
since 1910, presented today 10 the SEN
ate huge volume OF testimony taken
Mexican border last fall Most OF the
testimony has been made public but the
official publication today placed IL for
the hrst time In the hands OF sena-
tors.
A volume o. more than 900 printed
pages. covers examination Of moro than
$50 witnesses, many OF whom expressed
the belief that the United States had
forces: that the neutrality laws had been
violated In their behalf. but strictly
enforced against the Orozco forces when
Msdero came into power
The volume presented 10 the senate
today contained no sta tement OF conclu-
sous, or summary OF the evidence by the
committee. Many witnesses expressed the
belief that large American interests. CEN
terlnE in the financial circles OF New
York had aided the Madero forces The
committee IS understood 10 be seeking
further information on that point.
Edward g. Uoughtou, manager Of big
.anchlng and mining company in Chi
hunflua. told the COMMITTEES that Salazar.
one OF the rebel leaders in the rebellion
American government had aligned Itself
with Madero 10 tght The NScral cause
and that consequently there would be no
more guarantees 10 American or foreign
!u; arcstS.
Many witnesses declared Americans re .
ceved less consideration in Mexico than
other foreigners and that the Mexlca n
rebels openly taunted American settlers
that tho American government would not
protect them.
George 4. Laird. manager of the
CandalaTa Mining company at San
Pedro testified that rebel leaders told
him demonstrations against Aore-ica N .
~ere due To the belief that ;he United
States government would do nothing and
/ that they could do anything they wished
I TO American citizens.
Senator Smith asked the senate 20 con-
tlnuc tho work Of his committee until
! next pcce embcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
CHARGES FREDERICKS
WITH BREAKING FAITH

Los ANGELES Cal. Feb 27.-Clsr-
ence s. Darrow. testify!ng today in his
own behalf in his trial for alleged jury
y, Fredcricks with n breach Of faith in
bringing about his prosecution.
Darrow said Tredericks had made a
definite promise 10 drop everything con-
nected with the Mcnamara affair when
the two brothers pleaded guilty. The
only exception, he said, was to be made
In The case OF Matt Schmidt If the lat
ter. who was said to have been an ac-
complice OF J. =. Mcnamara In blowing
up the Times plant, ever returned TO this
country,
Darrow will be cross-examIned to-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
COURT ENJOINS
GLEN H. CURTISS
Action Taken on Petition Of the
Wright Brothers, Alleging
Infringement of Patents.

BUFFALO, n. z. Feb. 27.--Judge John
r, Hazel. in the United States district
court today, granted the Wright Brothers
petition for a permanent injunction re-
straining Glen II. Curtiss and others
from manufacturing and selling aero
planes, important parts OF which were
alleged TO have infringed on Wright
patents. A stay was granted by Judge
Hazel pending further appeal, on condi-
ton that the appeal be taken promptly.
The chief infringement alleged by the
Wrights was upon attachments for main
tanning equilibrium OF the machines while
in flight. On the Wright machines this
is accomplished by a warping OF the
planes by the operator and the use Of
horizontal and vertical rudders. while
on the Curtlss machine the same result
was secured, It was claimed. by ailerons,
or small auxiliary planes attached To the
ends of the main planes.
Judge Hazel, In his opinion, holds that
the testimony OF Curtiss himself, that the
ailerons OF his machines arc Intended
to preserve lateral balance without the
use OF any other element or part" sup
ports the claim OF Infringement made by
the Wrielpts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
BRYAN WILL ARRIVE
ATCAPITOL MONDAY Y

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-When Vice
President elect Thomas Il. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall arrive at the union sta
ton here shortly after noon tomorrow,
they Will be met by a reception commit
tee and escorted TO the hotel where they
are TO reside during their stay in the
capital
The reception committee, headed by
Henry Is. Mactarland, will represent the
inaugural committee In Mr. Marshall 9
party are only Mrs. Marshall and her
maid \ dinner will he given for Mr..
Marshall tomorrow night by John E.
Lamb OF Indiana, TO which the entire
Indiana delegation in congress has been
invited, With the exception of the In
diana dinner Mr.. Marshall plans to re-
main in retirement until tho day Of the
inauguration.
Prcpa ra tions are being made TO greet
William Jennings Bryan. who has ad-
Vised Washington friends that he Will
arrive Sunday COMMITTEES, OF which
appointed 10 receive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
TOO MUCH WATER
IN THE BUTTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Recent seizures
in Chicago cold storage warehouses OF
more than 25o,ooo pounds of butter by
revenue agents are expected to result in
a score OF prosecutions in the federal
courts. according to statement OF fed :
eral officials today.
\ report Of the seizures and of the
findings OF the government chemists has
been forwarded to the interior depart
lnent in Washington. The confscation
Is the result OF an eXamina ton OF sew
eral million pounds OF butter stored In
seven warehouses. 1t Is charged that
the butter Is adulterated with more than
10 per cent or water.
Millions of pounds OF butter have dis
appeared from the warehouses since the
government began its examination. In
December about 25,00O.0O0 pounds, nearly
half the actual supply in storage in the
United States. was held in local ware
houses. Since then four hfths OF the
product has been moved from the city
warehouses. The warehouse owners
claim II was moved In the natural course
of commerce.
Manufacturers of butter in Illinois.
Iowa Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebras-
ka may be prosecuted for the alleged vio-
latlonss II Is stated. The penalty is a
fine OF $4,000 and a tax OF 10 cents for
each pound adulterated. In addition. a
tax OF 5000 a year is imposed on those
detected in wholesale adulteration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Three Uncertain Places.

About the future of three portfolios
agriculture. interior and war-little
is known, and it is hintcd that they
viii be filed by men whose names have
not been generally mentioned hereto
fore
Though William A Glasgow, Phila-
delphia lawyer. and Edgar Farrar Of
New Orleans, former president Of the
American Bar association. are reported
still 10 be under consideration Of the
president t-clect, the most reliable in
formation obtainable today is that
James G. McReynolds Of New York
win be the new attorney general
Confirmation from every side that
the president-elect has selected Will
liam J. Bryan for secretary of state.
William G.. McAdoo ter secretary of
the treasury, Joseph Daniels for secre-
tary of tn navy, and Representative
Albert Burleson Of Texas for postmas-
ter general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
It's Grandmother's Recipe
for Dandruff and Restor-
ing Color to Hair.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which IS mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. By asking at
any drug store for the readyto~use
product-called "Wyetb' IS Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy you will get a
large bottle for about so cents, Some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
NEW CONCERN
TO BE FORMED

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb 27-The
personal property OF the Allis Chalmers
company, nifty dollar corpora
ton, was sold a. auction today for 81.
600. 900, James y. Walker. John H Nc
Clementy and Francis S. Bangs OF New
York. representing a reorganization COM
mlttee, being the only bidders.
The firm passed into the hands OF re-
ceivers on application OF the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago. on April S. 1912. Tho real
estate was sold on February 3, 1915. for
81, 900. 900. When the court approves OF
the sale OF personal property. new or
ganiza ton will be formed with a capt.
talization of s42. 600. 00o of which 27o0o,
600 Will be common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. a5.-The pleas
of union labor for representation in the
president IS cabinet may be recognized
in the selection OF Representative Will
liam B. Wilson OF Pennsylvania to be
secretary Of the newly created depart
ment Of labor This information, along
with other reliable advices. came TO the
political leaders at the capitol today
direct from Trenton.
Representative Wilson has been in
dorsed by the American Federation OF
Labor and was at ono time secretary
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America.
From the same sources il was
learned that William G. Redfeld Of
Brooklyn might be member Of the
cabinet. For what portfolio he is be.
ing considered was not divulged, but it
is known that the presidept-c holds
the highest regard for Mr.. Reddeld g
views on the tariff and has for some
time hoped to have him as one of bis
close advisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Orozco's Word Doubted.

General Orozco has sent a telegram
10 Huerta declaring his allegience 10 the
government. but there is grave doubt
here that Orozco Ia sincere.
Provisional President Hucrta has had
drafted a bill granting amnesty to all
political offenders In Mexico who shall
present themselves to the authorities
within fifteen days after the promulga =
ton OF the act The measure was sent
10 the chamber Of deputies today for i'm
mediate action
The Liberal Democratic party, which
was formed yesterday to boom General
Felix Diaz for president OF the republic
in the coming elections, began work in
earnest today by establishing headquar-
ters, organizing plan OF campaign and
employing an office force,
The only real opposition to General
Diaz will be Senor de Ia Barra, the pres
ent minister OF foreign affairs, but all
chances ar this time favor Diaz.
There will be several other candidates.
hnMeNnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Condemns the ''Hikers."

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.--Mrs, Mar
shall, in an interview here today, de-
scTtbed the hike" OF the suffra gists 10
Washington as TOO silly for anything ,'
and blamed the American man for
thoughtlessness and lack OF interest in
affairs which make women attempt 10
right political wrongs
u don't belong TO an anti suffragist
society, because l wouldn't do anything
TO oppose the vote, if women got 1t. and
certainly would exercise the right OF
franchise" she added But women
have yet to bring about dress reforms
and settle the domestic problem before
they endeayor 10 handle mems dfrairs' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Wilson Favors Brandeis.

The name of Louis D. Brandeis still
is known TO be uppermost in Mr.. Will
sou 9 mind for secretary of commerce,
as the post now held by Mr.. Nagel
probably will be called hereafter.
1t ie said Mr.. Wilson from the first
was anxious 20 place Progressive Re.
publican in his cabinet, and the selec-
tion of Mr.. Brandeis is believed to be
result Of that desire.
The information as yet with respect
TO diplomatic posts is meager. It be.
came known here today that Frederick
G, Pen6eld of Philadelphia and Henry
y. Morgenthau of New York very likely
would be chosen for embassadorships,
the former to Rome and the latter to
Berlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
RUSSELL RESIGNS;
ESCAPES REMOVAL
Superintendent of Matteawan
Asylum Deeply Involved in
ThaW Scandal,

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 2I.-Without
waiting for q report from his committee
on inquiry which has been investigating
the Thaw scandal. Governor Suzer sent
a letter today to Colonel Joseph f. Scott.
secretary OF the state prisons, directing
the removal OF DR.. John w. Russell.
superintendent OF tho Matteawan State
hospital. where Harry X. Thaw Is con-
fined. Colonel Scott said tonight that he
had not yet received the letter
Action by Colonel Scott was made un-
necessary. however. by the resignation OF
Dr. Russell, which was telephoned this
afternoon from Matteawan. The resigna-
ton was accepted at once and Colonel
Scott designated DR.. Roy l.. Leak. first
assistant physician at the hospital. 10
take charge OF the institution tempo
rariIy.
The governor sent second letter 20
Charles S. Whitman, district attorney OF
New York, together with copy Of the
testimony taken by the committee con-
corning the offer OF $4,000 which Or.
Russell says was made TO him by John
y. Anhut, New York lawyer. If he
would aid in releasing Thaw. The testi-
uony also included Anhuts denial and
his counter charge that DR.. Russell want
ed 10 know where he came in on the
$4,000 which Anhut admits he received
from an agent of Thaw as contingent
retainer" to free Stanford Whites say-
or. This information. the governor says.
he expects the district attorney TO lay
before the grand jury.
4 third letter, with a copy OF the tes-
tmony relating 10 the acts and proceed
ings OF John n. Anhut, counselor -at-la
In relation to one Harry *. Thaw," was
directed to the grievance committee OF
the Bar association OF New York county
"for such action in the premises. under
the circumstances, as you may deem
proper"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
REBEL LEADERS IN
MEXICO DEFY RULERS
Continued from Page one.)

of Torreon, headed by the chief OF po~
lice, Benjamin Jurado. attempted to join
the movement, but they also We're sub
dued and disarmed.
Francisco Villa. whom the late Presi-
dent Madero converted from outlawry.
Is reported To have taken the field In
Sonora at the head OF a rebel band to
seek vengeance for the murder OF his
chief. Villa has been In FL Paso since his
escape from the penitentiary at Mexico
City.
~Passengers arriving hero today reported
that Alberto Madero, an uncle OF the de-
ceased president, is still q refugee In the
American consulate at Chihuahua city.
The trial OF Abraham Gonzales, civil
governor Of the state OF chihuahua on a
charge Of sediuon. Is progressing slowly,
Conviction for Gonzales Is regarded as
inevitable, as Huerta is bitter against
him. as also is General Rabago the act
ing military governor OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
HAIR TURNING GRAY Or FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

druggists make their own. but IL
usually too sticky. so insist upon get
ting "Wyeth S, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural colo
and beauty TO the hair and is Tue bes
remedy for dandruft. dry, feveFish
itchy scalp and TO stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyetb : Sage and Sui
phur - because no one can p0sitivel,
tell that you darkeued your hair, as Il
does it so naturally and evenly, says
well known downtown druggist. lol
dampen sponge or soft brush aus
draw it through your hair, taking ON
small strand at a time. This require
but few moments; bv morning th'
gray hair disappears and after anotDe
application or two is restored 20 IL
natural color and looks even NOR
beautiful and glossy than ever, Spe
cial agents, Schramm-Jo Drugs
five stores, (Advertlsemento|