davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Mansfield.
Oats,

Chicago, July 11.-Oats, as in corn,
quick rally followed. On all these
drastic dips, oats will react sharply.
Nye jerks have been the biggest indi-
vidual buyers of September this morn
ing.
Mansfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
stock Letter,

New York, July demonstrating the
nature of the Balkan news a more
bearish construction might have been
expected in London. Secretary Nc
Adoo's assurance that the government
rs will be we'll traded if new currency
Legislation prevails has had little effect
to restore the market for those bonds.
There is disappointment at the manner
in which labor leaders have received
President Wilson's proposal to inter-
vene in eastern railway labor situa-
ton. Sell stocks on the rallies.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Barrie News.

~ 49,
Barrie, n. D., July 9.-To The Fo-
rum Celebrations of the Fourth Of
July Were held at O. Al. Aliens, X. I,y-
backs and at the Morgan home, n a
good time was had.
Misses Grace and Ada Allen are en-
Joying an outing. attending the sum
merA school at Valley City.
"A large attendance at the church on
Sunday greeted Rev. Mr.. button. and
the erdeavor meet in the evening was 4
great sweep, both in numbers and en-
.thusiasm.
Having will be generally engaged In
the n OF this week.
The young people of the neighbor-
are going to put in a. heating
plant in the church this fall.
]. A. Power and Fred Heidenright
We're chosen trustees OF the Congrega-
stional church here last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Thompson of Sheldon
was visiting friends and relatives here;
last week.
p. Lendbloom of the Runnely CO.,
was seen on our streets on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
John Olson, the veteran fisherman,
5is gradually recovering from d severe
sickness.
Our efficient school clerk, %. A. Al
len, is engaged at present taking the
iscaooi census. Cor. {.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Saturday All naM

At Howard Moody's in Moorhead you
will find bargains all through the store
tina will surprise you. Read ad.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Rr0ad-mfnded.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: And you
approve Of IoW-necked gowns?'
"Of course 4 ~do--outside OF my own
family circle"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Cash Mesaawe.

Minneapolis, July 11.-Cash market
firm to strong. Good milling demand.
Market on September basis No. /
northern blue stem September to l cent
over; bulk going about 1-2c over. Vel
vet chaff 1-2c under to September price.
Fair flour sales.
Chas r. Louis e. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
COrnstock, Mimi.

Crops here have improved wonder
fully last ten days after the good rains.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
MINNESOTA BANKERS

Continued From Pare one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

!. Amusements Will play an impor-
tant part in the entertainment of the
multitude From the big vaudeville
houses of the country and Europe
have been engaged some OF the lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
ALL OF PANAMA

COLON. Oct. 4.-Another severe
earthquake shock this evening was
felt throughout the canal zone and
the rest OF Panama. In intensity ii
In believed TO have rivaled the tremors
OF several days ago. Canal zone aili-
Gals promptly denied any rumors of
damage to the canal.
From interior points come rumors
that a number OF persons were killed
by falling buildings. At Santa Marta.
twelve are said to have been crushed
to death by the collapse OF church
adjoining q public market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST OELR|CHS
Court Accepts Miss Lucille
Singleton's Affidavit and
Auto Case is Ended
Asked if He viii Bring Suit
Against Young Woman His
Attorney Says Probably viii
Not

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE charges
Herman Oeirichs. on information fur
nshed last Wednesday by Miss Lucille
Singleton were dismissed in the Har-
lem Police court today by Magistrate
F'reschl,
Assistant District Attorney James
O'Malloy, to whom the girl gave a
signed statement on Friday. in which
she admitted the falsity Of her first
statement that Oclrichs had stabbed
her, because she insisted on leaving
him TO keep an engagement with an
other Columbia student. made an at
fldavit before Magistrate Freschi mar
rating the facts Of the withdrawal of
the girls charge.
Congratulate Attorney.
Magistrate Freschi called Mr.. Oel-
richs to the bar. Oeiriehs had come
with Charles II. Strong and Martin
II. TAYLOR, Of Lawyer Strong's office,
in an automobile. The magistrate told
Mr.. Oelrichs that motion had been
maze nN the aSN4NtaIlf daSSRtAl atNps CIV ,
for dismissal OF the case, and the
magistrate, after short address, in
which he commended the district at
torney for getting at the truth in the
case. discharged the prisoner
Mr.. Strong was asked as he was
leaving court whether MIR. Oelrichs
had decided to bring suit against Miss
Singleton In any court He said that
the matter is being considered, al
though 1t Is unlikely.
Miss Singleton's father, who is said
to be well-to-do mining man OF
Dallas Texas. Is on his way 10 New
York 1t is not known Just when he
will arrive, but 1t IL said that when
he comes here he will take the CIR
, back home with him. II Is possible
that he may institute some kind 81
| proceeding himself, directed against
| MIR. Oelrichs. but this Is not thought
probable by the district attorney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
DEMAND NEW TREATY
Provision in the Tariff Bill
Likely to be Cause Of Com
plication
Exemption Of Five Per Cent.
on Goods Bought in Ameri-
can Bottoms and Favored Ma
ton Clause Makes Trouble

WASHINGTON, Oct. A situation
which may have most far reaching CON
geuuences in connection with the new
tariff has been disclosed by the letter
of solicitor Folk. 81 the state depart
ment II Senator Simmons. chairman
of the senate finance committees, IL ls
likely that the Immediate effect will
he 10 bring a request from the gov
ornments of Great Britain and OF the
German empire for the negotiation of
new commercial treaties with the
United states
The new tariff law provides that
goods imported into the United States
in American vessels shall pay per
cent less than the tariff schedules call
for. 1t is likewise provided. however.
that the vessels of any nation having,
by treaty or grantee, promise OF equal
treatment with vessers of the United
states with regard 10 import duties
shall enjoy the same reduction of S
per cent Seventeen foreign govern
ments have such treaties with the
United States
Does Not Apply TO Colonies.
In examination of the treaties of
Great Britain and Germany peculiar
situation was discovered at the state
department. 1t was found that the
reciprocal treatment in the case of the
British treaty applies only to vessels
bringing in goods which are the
growth. product or manufacture of his
Rritanic majesty's territories in Eu-
rope" This provision. OF course. does
not extend therefore to the British
oversee don1inions. Consequently inn
ports from those outlying possessions
viii have to pay the full rate of the
new tariff schedules, and viii In effect
be taxed an additional s per cent over
similar goods coming from other coun-
tries. Almost an Identical situation
prevails with respect to the German
empire.
1t lis now predicted that both the
British and the German governments
Will ask for new treaty after discov-
ering the construction which the state
department puts upon their treaties In
/ application to the tariff law Ger
many has already intimated that she
would like to negotiate new agree
ment OF commercial reciprocity with
the United States.
| Regard for Canadian interests. which
| will probably be most affected under
/ the present treaty, Is counted upon &c
make Great Britain prompt to seek this
negotiation Of new commercial agree.
/, ment which shall not have the narrow
provision OF the existing treaty.
According 10 Solicitor Folkes, tht
! following countries are adequately pro-
| tected and will enjoy the S per cen'
reduction to be given goods on Ameri,
can vessels Austria Hungary. Argen'
tine Republic. Belgium. Bolivia. Colon.
bia Denmark. Greece. Hanseatic re
pubiies Italy. Japan, Liberia, MeckleH'
burg Sehw erin, Netherlands, Paraguay
Prussia, spain. Sweden and Norway,
i Russia has not any cornmArcaal treat,
with tho uHitad States. Y N, sjss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
POUR
IN UPON THE PRESIDENT
Bold Demand for Currency
Reform Commended as Well
as Passage Of Tariff Bill 4


WASHINGTON Oct president
wilson received scores Of kilograms
from all parts cf the country today
congratulations him on the personal
virt0rx which concluded in his sign
Ing of the Democratic tariff revision
law Jaxt n8mtt. MANY Of these gave
encauraEIpg endorsement. also to the
hold demand, that the currency leg
;siatfon be pushed To enactment be-
fore the adjournment Of this session.
The FIRST step toward the actual ad-
ssa!rlstasl+an Of The Underwood Sin
mons tafA4 ~" WIZ AaAet' - I5
am ~ tSt@ ~ - r.e,,
IN Waeh ne i"tE aioea - '''o -. -
. iMH SH4tss iA'4A
ot TIC rev measures
Law Not Vet Indexcd.
The law has not yet been indexei
So II will rot he practicable for all
Of the new rates To be put into effect
on Monday by which time il is ex-
pecfed these copies will be IN the
hands Of the collectors. The index is
in course NJ preparation and will 60
forward t. the customs officials Some
time next week,
Pending the receipt If these in
deXes the treasury department has is
sued ordars that the rates of the
l.
This, Of course, does not mean that
these rates VIII be collected finally
bat merely assessed upon grounds Of.
fcred far entry into the United States
4 These assessments viii stand ready
for amendment before liquidation
After the indoXed copies Of the new
law are received by the collectors
next week these viii be changed II
correspond 10 the new rates and
actual fiquidations will he made OF
/ this basis.
+ Man, pin,rcnces
,,.f-1
there are mary PROV tstrnS a. y
! the adnilh'stfatt 20, o. s"s - 80.
WOOD summons pl,i ~hteh u.''e' ,r, W" ~.
THOSE ~ faNne. aiatssh a. -, iis a.
changes cannon pe stiIoitoa ~, ~
paftHaeh'al feE u'aetp,'S N.,..o ., ~
\ them can oe i'foiia,sa'su a. e'le - ~ 81.
nry department ana 10" rtotu ~ wv
various ports OF entry. 70 ...,, ~" ~,
Eatioh ~ .'es. US ,s'a,,,, g.
4 cupy the attention q Assis'an. 80
reiary aamhh aau nlF suo'. naa's y,
Tor several weeks 80 en al :,
the fIoNlst"lis ~ ~ - ,,,o,n. than
not become enec,Na not injury 'i''''i
month IN all prohahititS'
The commissioner of Internal rev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

(continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND FARM EDlIlC

CALL MONROE 222
II your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

scontlnusd on seeond sPAEe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
MAKE VA[UAB[ES
SAFE IS WARNING
OF CITY POLICE
/ ickpockets Drawn by Fair
Make First Haul---Known
Crooks Driven From City

Scores Of haneers-on Of fairs have
arrived in Richmond. the vanguard OF
the multitude having come yesterday.
With their appearance the police have
taken up the task OF protecting the
innocent of Richmond and OF the sur
rounding country who Will he FAR Wis
itors The department has assigned
regular men TO duty at the State fair
grounds for all next week patroimen.
bicycle men, motorcycle men and Off
GERS Police headquarters. IL may be
said. will be located on the fair
grounds,
THAT the arst Of that class of HUI
mainly which preys upon the innocent
public has reached Richmond was de-
monstrated in a very practical way
yesterday afternoon when the police
received report that one man had had
his pocket picked ny q couple of men
who jossIed him and who were given
an opportunity 10 divide $sl5.
Make Valuable. Safe.
Warning is given by the police de-
partmcnt to all who have money or
valuahles to he sure that they are In
week Displays of great wealth are to
he regarded as unsafe and ali are eau
toned To beware Of pickpockets and
confidence men,
The police VIII make every effort 10
give any aid required and to protect
citizens from the wiles OF those who
would ind easy pickings- While this
class OF fair followers is comparatively
small 1t is very active and is expert :
enced in the ways of those who make
business of proving the truth of the
adage. "A fool and his money are soon
parted"
Police Know Them
Nearly every crook in the country Is
labeled and known ia the police. But
there are some who get by by be-
ing OF innocent, genteel appearance.
and by having the soft and CON
vincing word" for the man who win
/ fall.
A large number OF these persons al
| ready have drirted into Richmond.
And they have gone to other points
! where the police are of less expert
ence, Several have been moved on
/ in the last few days by local police
| who have spotted them, and while
| there are few dangers from the row.
| ing rogue class 1t il best. say the po-
/ lice. to look out for those whose aim
| Is to get the gullible.
Police Communication.
The fair grounds will be well light
ed. well policed and well wired, a
1 number OF telephones for police ser
vice having been installed. Every
protection possible will he given the
public. and those who suffer any Loss
VIII have themselves to blame.
The pickpocket who is almost al
ways to be found whore there is q
crowd. already has made his appear
ance. Two of this class. Of crooks
already have shown their ability. get
ting neat little sum from the pocket
Of J. w. Cone. manager of the lone
Day" company, which played at tbs
Bijou all last week.
Cone was the victim OF pickpocket;
/ when near Ave and ten cent store
/ on broad street, he was iostled and
robbed Of $Gl5.
Work Of the Vanguard.
The robbery was not discovered for
Nsnme time. Mr.. Gone falling to mis-.
i his wallet until after he had gone 4
{continusA aca ssctnA P&Es,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

continusA ~ Record PaEs-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

tcontinued on Second PAsa)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
COMICS DELAYED.

THE ABSENCE OF THE
COMIC SECTION OF THE
syIRGINIAN TODAY is DUE
TO THE FACT THAT THE
4 TRAIN IN WHICH THEY
I WERE SHIPPED DID NOT
W REACH RICHMOND LAST
1 NIGHT. FOR SOME REASON
I .fT WAS DELAYED EN-
ROUTE. THE COMICS WILL
APPEAR NEXT SUNDAY AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
CURRENCY REGARDED
AS BUT SECOND STEP
President Wilson Firm in His
Resolve to Serve People of
the Country

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-~FolIowirE a
tw hour tramp over golf greens in
the Virginia hills this morning. Presi-
dent Wilson returned to the White
House at noon full of satisfaction with
the first steps Ia the administration 3
plans Of correcting, or attempting 10
correct, the abuses from which the Pe2-
Pile suffer Ia the imposition OF high
prices. and from other causes.
1t became known today ON unQues-
tionable authority that currency reform
In merely the second step in "A vigorous
program toward fairgr distribution OF
tho products Of nature and toll among
fhr penple Qf tho country aHd that the
various steps VIII develop, following
the passage of currency legislation.
which the president firmly beliGyes to
he vitality necessary toward reWodei-
ing ~ the agencies that are COMPLAIN
ed of as operating against the masses.
ANTITRUST Laws.
Tariff as the first step, currency re-
form as the second. and vigorous en-
forcement. If the antitrust la%s. with
nossibIe ownership If the sources of
the necessities Of life. is the program
that liz relied upon TO give relief 20 the
country from The alleged imposttions
bringing discomfort IN SO many dtree-
tons
The third part OF the program. too.
means criminal prosecution of men con
trnlItnr and operattng unlawful com-
binnttons-~thn placing Of stripes
around porty ana well-fed bodies The
civtI side ~ fhe ant{-tYus laws viii lee
rolled upon when necessary, but the
aatarnlnafl attitude of men high in
tho administration and of the Demo-
cratic leaders whose advice goes far
IL practically Unanimous in favor IT
switcbtue toward wholesale criminal
nrnsocution Government ownership IS
a rather remote contingency, but will
come If other means are not effective.
r..tu st.,i.,,taiou.
.4 ,o. ror,nfnr President
Wilson and his advisers arc about the
ultimate effects 0f thc new tariff bill,
/ they are at heart sheptlcal OF The inn
mediate benefits 70 be derived. AS
I far. sighted men. they realize that there
/ must be chair, of legislation, regula-
/ ton and law enforcement before the
I GOOD results they believe to DC sure
I will come In the meantime the
I masses viii become restless Rnd con-
sta,,t agitation ana education will be
( attempted In the hope Of widening and
+ TiItiAAhE ttfN NftH - 49, 1922
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
WAGNER'S LETTERS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Associated Press.

4
Berlin, Aug. 14.-Eleven hitherto
unpublished letters of Richard Wag-
ner have come to light in connection
with the Wagner Memorial exhibit,
now being held in the municipal mu-
scum of history at Leipsic. All were
written by the famous composer be-
tween 1864 and 1871 to his wine
dealers. They show that he liked
good wine, and that sometimes he
had trouble in paying for it. The
first letter. written in Munich in No
Vember, 1864. is typical of all. He
addresses the dealer as most honor
ed sir" thanks him for the last ship
ment, and continues:
II beg you to renew as soon as pos
sible my supply by considerable
consignment of half bottles of the
table wine. From CD to 100 bottles
of each variety would about meet my
needs. Regarding payment, will you
have the kindness to state your
wishes. In general it best suits my
financial circumstances to make a
large payment on n fixed day: this
is easier than to make smaller pay
ments at indefinite periods You
need have no uneasiness if the reck-
oning climbs bit, since the peculiar
character of my income makes 1t easy
for me to have large sum at my dis
posal at one time
In June, 1867. Wagner ordered
150 bottles of red aud the same of
white wine, and in November of the
same year another supply, but this
time in casks. since was in Lucerne,
where wine in bottles is made un-
thinkably dear by the cantonal tar
iff"
In October, 1869 Wagner wrote to
his most honored sir and friend"
begging more time on an account.
The following April he again made
excuses for failure to pay, and in Oc
tober he was again forced to ask for
an extension.
The firm evidently granted the re-
quest for Wagner wrote in January.
1871, from Lucerne, expressing his
thanks and continuing naiyely:
In order to maintain our business
connections. | wish you would send
me cask (about As gallons) of the
wine which | drink SO regularly"
This Is the last of the eleven let
ters. Whether the great composer
finally paid the bill does not appear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
DALPH|N ON TRIAL

Joe Dalphin. a resident of the 100
block on Colorado avenue. is on trial
this afternoon on a charge of assault
ing with a deadly weapon Jose Con
zRles. a Mexican laborer. whom he is
alleged to have pounded over the
head with large Colts revolver
while the latter was. standing at his
door knocking for admission.
Dalphin told the officers last night
that he was awakened by the Mexi-
can pounding on his door about mid
night, He told him to go away, and
the Mexican is said to have kept up
TRADE of abuse and noise at the
door; whereupon Dalphin went to the
door and struck the Mexican over the
head with the revolver, claiming he
thought the latter was holding a rock
in his hand ready to throw.
The Mexican was brought to the
city jail bleeding badly and was Civ
en- medical attention. He was able
to be OF the trial this afternoon be-
fore Mayor Todd. The trial was set
for 2 o'clock. but delay in getting
witnesses delayed 1t until at o'clock
the trial had not started.
The arrest of the man Dalphin was
made by Officer Hermann. and in
the raid he found myriad of empty
beer and whisky bottles, also four
pint bottles full of whisky. The lat
ter were confiscated and the case is
to be investigated for bootleg ten
dencies
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
HOWARD bAILLIE
INSTANTLY KILLED

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Aug. IA.
Howard Baillie, aged IS, a Young
electrician, was instantly killed this
morning at Shoshone by coming in
contact with transmission of heavy
voltage.
Young Baillie was working on one
Of the towers, when he touched the
big copper wire and fell to the earth
several feet below.
Baillie was well known in the Pla-
teau valley, where he lived for many
years before coming to Glenwood. His
father, John Baillie. is well known
all over the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
FIRST ELBERTAS
DELIVERED; RUSH
ON IN PAL|SADE

The Elberta season has opened.
The first Elhertas to he delivered to
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association for the season of 1913
were delivered at the Palisade plat
form yesterday afternoon by II. NJ.
Skinner and S. C. Mustoe, both
bringing them in about the same
time. The peaches look excellent;
and, now that the wedge has been
started, there viii be something to
keep peach growers extremely busy
for the next three weeks
II is thought that the Elhertas this
year will bring the fancy prices that
their unusual quality will merit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Finc Timc Mt Coreco.

Last night Copeco-on-theinter
ban was the scene of another gay
time, when a party of local young
people motored to the pleasant ranch
picnic grounds and spent an evening
of hearty outdoor enjoyment. wei
ner'' We're cooked over a cracking
young blaze and the accompanying
viands and refreshments were ap-
propriate and appreciated. The full
moon added Just the last touch of
pleasure to the occasion and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Miss Jacobshagen is Hostess.

Miss Mary Jacobshagen is enter
tanning this afternoon at a kensington
at her home on Chipeta avenue. De-
coratlons consist of the popular sweet
peas and cosmos. The guest list in
cIudes: Mesdames V. b. Lee, ]. W.
Gibson, L. r.. Mills, Chas. N. Need
ham, j. H. Miner, Joe Stewart, L. NJ.
Floyd, A. Il. Baylis. ]. L. Billings,
Lester Collins. George Nahstoll, G. V.
Sternberg, j. H. Lee and Miss Louise
I.angland. Mrs. Elva Coe, Mrs. II. II.
Delong. and Miss Gretchen DeLong
will serve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Miss Russell Hostess.

Miss Gertrude Russell was hostess
to her Sunday school class in the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon.
Games and conversation kept the
guests busy until later in the after
noon when cream and cake We're serv-
ed. Those present included: Anna
May and Margaret Barry, Neva Gil
lier, Grefa Masser. Frances McBain,
Ivy Kelly, Alwilda Galloway. Vera
Yeaton and James Kelly, Harvey
Brengman, Gordon Lane, Chas.
Fletcher. France Goeschl, Allen
Brown and Eugene Carroll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Riding CIub Has Hike.

The Grand Junction Riding club
was out for its regular Wednesday
night ride last evening and eight
horsemen and horsewomen composed
the jolly party that roved over the
valley on their chargers. For three
or four hours they oantered in the
beautiful moonlight and had refresh
ments by the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

healthy young folks gave full sway to
their enjoyment and when the time
grew so late that the hOmeward trip
was imperative, every heart begrudg-
ed the hour but the ride proved fine
and all will remember the pretty ey-
ening. Those in the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rhoades, Misses Hazel
MacTaggart and Sophia Bohn and
Messrs. Oscar Sweitzer, Oscar Brom-
min and Ed Heiser.