davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
RESCUED FROM TOMB.
Eight Coal Miners See Light After
 Forty Hours Imprisonment.

TAMQUA, Pa. Jan. 1.--After being imprisoned for nearly 10 hours behind a fall of coal. rock and other mine refuse. eight of the nine men entomb- cd yesterday in the eolliery of the East Lehigh Coal company. near here, were rescued alive tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
AVERAGE TAX RATE REoUIRED FOR TEN YEARS

to the proposed High school. The trus- tees have long felt the need of such a building. but as We are only ser wants of the people. We felt that the call for action in the matter should come from the people. Many of the heavy taxpayers have ex- pressed themselves either through the public press or to the individual members of the board and we feel that immediate action should De taken to call an election for the pur- pose of voting bonds for the building An election will be called in few days and in order that the taxpayers may be informed on the question he trustees desire to present some facts in regard 10 the condition existing in other high school buildings, tax rate for the support of the High school. etc. This information has been gathered from the several High school districts and is on file in the schoci office.
 DOUBLE COL
 Total valuation of property for [ axing purposes:
 ADuroyiuo ate1y
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
sERFDoM IS AT END.

ST. PETERsBURG. Russia, Jan, l. The council Of the empire today adopted a law abolishing the last yes tiges of serfdom in Russia IL al ready has passed the Dnma-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
FIAT WINS RACE.
First Annual San Diego Event Highly
 Sccessfui.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 1.-George fIill. driving a 120-Fiat, won the frs; annual San Diego county road race this morning. The time for the two laps, a distance of 1854 miles, was tree hours, 59 minutes and 36 sec euds. w. Ii. Smith, driving Mer- cedes, was second, and ". H. Carlson Jr.. in a Stutz. was third.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
A. G. WATKINS, F. C. BLEDSOE. C. X. MCDONALD.

damaged buildings st Ninth and Della ware streets to the extent of a quar- ter of a million dollars. It was of unknown origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
TRUSTEES WILL GALL ELECTION
 F0R DECISION ON HIGH SCHOOL

Submit Financial and Statistical Data Warrant for the Belief That High School Building Should Be Pro- vded in This Disrret--Diseussion in Press Has Shown Only Favorable Sentiment the Question: Eighty Thousand Dollar Buildini is Proposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
GENERAL MURRAY DIES.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-Gon. Robert Murray. formerly surgeon general oi the United States army, died here to- ,zar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
At $4.95

This is positively the best bar gain in Separate Skirts we have of- tered in months. made of newest and best fabrics in smart new styles ss 50 values for Sf.e5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
Year Central lnterest Warren Interest Higs Sd

The above rate Of taxation Is based the present valuation ut e
   decided considered Trustees will glad 9 tne of " Pespecfuly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

The board oi school trustees Of the Bisbee district has become satisfied that their proposition to provide a bond issue for the purpose Of erect ing and eqaipDing a high school building in the district has met with sufficient approval in the discussion following it to warrant the submis- sion of the question to voie.s In announcing this decision the board has prepared a statement to the tax payers in which the data showing high school conditions and cost in the state is presented. so that the people may know the exact extent Of the tax burden they will assume in authorizing a high school building for the district This statement fol- lows:
 Bisbse. Arizona, Dec 3i. 1912 To The Taxpayers of District No, 2,
 Cochise County. Arizona.
 The trustees of district No ?. after mature delibeFation, have decided to act in response 10 the call of the ar ueles appearing in The Daily Re view from time 10 time in regard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. LA New Years lire that threatened for a time the entire downtown district
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

This price for these splendid gar naents is not a profit maker, but 8 friend maker. Tie assortment in cludes Tailored Suits 9nd Dresses that formerly sold for $z5 to $2s.5e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

You're wasting money to buy Wom- ens Garments without seeing this bargain offer. Tailored Suits, Street and Evening Dresses worth sS2-90 to s425 Your choice for si9.s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
CONCESSIONS BY TURKS
 ARE ENCOURAGING

Ccon,iuued from Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

Choose Skirt from iifis collection and pay third to a half less thar actual value. materials are Serges, Homespuns. Worsteds and Eheviots-
 sIe.00 and S12.50 values.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

This price gives you free and un. restricted aaciee Of Tailored Suits and Dresses whose original selling prices were 5s2B8a ah5 sZ2.50 4 rare bargain at siL45.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

This price gives you choice of Skirts fiat regularly sell fer s5.0o. In smart new styles. made of Serge. Whipcord and Hixturcs-an ample variety Tor cl.oosing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
0. i. v. lodge
wins Big VICTORY
MINNESOTA BODY GIVEN JUDO
MENT AGAINST THE SUPREME
LODGE OF THE FRATERNITY
JUDGE WILLARD, U. S. COURT,
DECIDES IMPORTANT CASE.

The Minnesota grand lodge of the
A. o. u. w. will not have to pay the
supreme BODY the sum of $205, 600, an
amount of money it has been trying
to enforce payment of through the
courts, according to a decision render
Med yesterday at st. Paul by Judge
Willard of the district court of the
United States.
Suit was brought by the supreme
lodge against the state grand lodge to
enforce the payment of about $205, 600
which it was claimed had been COL
lected in Minnesota for payment to the
guaranty fund and the fraternal aid
fund of the supreme lodge and had
not been surrendered. August F.
F~loerkey. grand master workman at
that time, and Charles E. Larson,
grand recorder, and J. F. Mcclure,
grand receiver of the state grand
lodge, were co-defendants in the suit.
BY this decision Judge Willard holds
that the state grand lodge is not in
debted t. the supreme grand lodge, OF
which William N. Narvis is supreme
master workman.
Extract From Willard Decision.
Judge Willard says in his decision:
"The case is bottomed OF the claim
that the defendant has actually col
lected none for the guaranty fund
and the fraternal aid fund which it
refuses to pay over. Proof that the
defendant ought to have collected the
money and was bound by the consti-
tuition and laws of the order to do so
is not sufficient. The question is, has
the defendant in fact collected any
money for either of these funds which
it has not paid over? All the money
raised was for the beneficiary fund,
and the fact that money could be
taken from hat fund to pay the
amount due the fraternal aid does not
prove that it was raised for the su-
preme lodge"
The amount claimed for the frater-
nal aid fund was $125, 585.10, and
for the guaranty fund $86,125.05.
There were other claims which
brought the amount claimed UP to
$205,00O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
ARGENTINE BEEF TRUST.
Cattle Raisers Keep Pace With the
Packers-Consumer Suffers.

New York Evening Post: Argentine
cattle breeders have a definite idea of
the limits of the power of a trust. AT
a meeting in Buenos Ayres it was ex-
planned to them that. in the first place,
no trust could create a corner in a
primary necessary article of consump-
ton. To be sure, a trust could hurt
the consumer, but cattle breeders were
beyond it's reach, since the higher the
price charged by the trust for meat,
the higher the price which breeders
could expect for their cattle.
This sounds like pretty roundabout
reasoning to any one who has lived in
the land Of the beef trust, and heard
the complaints against it from cattle
men no less than from consumers. An
a~uctioneer, addressing the same meet
ing, illustrated the working of the law
of supply and demand in a way that
would add to the force of most expo
sitions in the books on economics.
He had sold steers that very day, he
said, for SILT each that, in his opinion,
were worth no more than 500. Circum-
stances Independent of the quality Of
the meat governed the price But did
his conscience trouble him on account
of that Enearned increment of $27 a
steer? Not at all. Cattle as good
might at any time bring only $50. and
thus the average was not ar from
whatIit ought to be- The meeting was
so thoroughly convinced of the inn
munity of Argentine cattle breeders
that the question of what defense to
make against the trust did not even
a vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Beware Colonies Biz Game.

Atlanta Constitution: The q. o. p,
tattered and folorn, the Bull Moose,
militant but licked, and the democratic
donkey, now carrying it's tail at a
.jubilant angle, all should stop. look,
listen q r. has gone out for big
game. The story runs that he is
invading northern Arizona and south
sern Utah In search of the creeping
and jumping critters.
We issue this friendly warning upon
excellent premises. The colonel never
goes on a big hunting trip that he
doesn't start something when he
invaded the Mississippi canebrakes in
search of bear he came forth, handed
ii brick to Dear Maria, and gave
Wall street a laundering jolt. When
he emerged from the African Jungle
and landed OF u paIpitating shores
he proceeded to put poor Mr.. Taft cit
al. on the griddle, and kept them there
till the G. o.. p. was fried to a frazzle.
There lis a sinister fatality about the
c%oloneISs quest for tsbig game Where
fore there ought to be considerable
perturbation in q good many political
sbosorls at this precise moment.
ANAMU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
MOORBEAD TO
GAINESVILLE ROAD
COMMITTEE MAKES ENCOURAGE
ING REPORTS OF PROGRESS IN
SECURING RIGHT OF WAY-LIB-
ERALITY AND GOOD SPIRIT DIS
PLAYED BY COMMUNITIES.

Leslie Weller and H. J. Harris of the
Moorhead-Barnesville road committee
of the commercial club, returned last
evening from a tour of the proposed
highway, which is to run via Sabin and
Baker. The gentlemen are feeling very
much elated over the splendid out
look for the success of the road, espe-
the good spirit evinced by farm
.ers and others, who ultimately will be
directly benefited by the establish
ment Of the road. . .
Mr.. Welter, who is {. committee of
one on the securing of the right of
way, made the statement this morning
that 1898 acres out of the 109.17 acres
required had been secured Inc the re-
mainder was practically assured.
The appropriations and donations
which have been made to be applied
towards the construction of the road
and the buying of the needed right Of
way, to date, are as follows:
Clay county $4,000, Moorhead Com
mercial club $1,100, Henry Schroeder
$3.50, Louis Alternbern 500, Fred AL
ternberg 500, Carl Brant $50, McHose
& Pardoe $50, Frank Krabbenhoft and
$22, William Paasch $3S, S. w. Nc
Evans $40, F. P. Thompson $50, H. c..
Possehl $50 and P. Goldberg $25.
The committee expects to continue
it's work of love until the whole amount
of donations needed has been raised
and they are very much encouraged
by the display Of liberality as there is
a general desire for anything that will
add to the system of good n short
err roads to given distances n points
of the county,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Evening Grain Letter

Chicago, July 24.-Wheat has done
practically nothing all day closing a
shade under last nights price. The
news has been largely ]colorless. Elk
port business not in evidence owing to
the fact that cash wheat is difficult tC
secure and exporters are we'll sold
ahead, consequently an advance OF
prices by them met with little re-
spouse from abroad even in the face OF
continued rains in Russia and bad
weather conditions in France. Until
outside interests show some signs OF
taking hold, we look for prices to hold
within narrow limits, and in view OF
the low price in wheat and general
conditions surrounding the market, we
favor purchases on all Declines.
Corn-ln spite of rains in the Ohio
valley corn started strong, but met
prominent opposition and lost much of
the early advance closing a Shade
southwest exceedingly strong and
Kansas City claims sales of corn to go
to Texas. We believe it is dangerous
to press the short tide of corn until
relief has been afforded in the trough
sections.
Oats followed corn closing with a
net gain for the day of 1-Sc. A sick
cash situation and belief that 1t will
further intensity was responsible fol-
conslderab ole pressure on September by
cash interests. Threshing returns from
Illinois and Indiana distinctly disap-
pointing, but from Iowa greatly over
run early estimates. Belief one should
await good declines on which u
chases are favored.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
JOHN c. VINCENT ACCEPTS.
Will Have Executive Charge of Clay
County Exhibit at State Fair.

VIII Have Executive Charge of Clay
County Exhibit at State Fair.
AS tentatively proclaimed in this
department. of The Forum. last Tues
day, John G. Vincent has formally
accepted the appointment at the hands
Of the county commissioners to De
agent of the county to have executive
charge of the Clay county exhibit at
the state fair which will open at Ham
line. Sept. 1. 1t is unanimously agreed
in business circles in the city and
throughout the country and general
ly among the farmers that Mr.. Vim
cent is the man with the capabilities
to make an exhibit for Clay county
which will be well to the front among
the county exhibits of the state at the
big show in September.
The assembling of an exhibit for a
prominent county like Clay means an
immense lot Of well placed work and
labor and the exercise of a mans best
judgment and taste and it is now as
sured that there is no occasion to
feel a bit nervous over the exhibit
which will be sent from Clay, but he
must be supplied with ample funds to
work. With-not a penny of it will
be squandered, that is absolutely GER
tain. .0... ~ ,r-s ...n.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Foul TIPS in Minnesota.

Chicago Record-Herald: The 81
preme court Of Minnesota has decided
about foul tips in the case Of Miss
Echo T. Wells VS.. h Minneapolis
Baseball and Athletic association.
While sitting in the grand stand the
plaintiff was injured by q foul tip, and
a lower court gave her g verdict Of
1926 against the CLUB, Y q supreme
court apparently has more Of the wis
dom and sporting blood of true fans
1t reserved the decision.
A foul tip should be regarded in
law as an unavoidable, inevitable
small brother OF the tornado and the
tidai wave. Were managers of base
BAH teams to be held responsible for
all injuries to spectators, why should
they not be sued for damages result
ing from sunstrokes suffered when sit
ting in the bleachers?
But a ball boorish and foul enough
to hit a lady should be burned at the
stake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
PUSHING WORK
ON STADIUM
COACH WATKINS REPORTS WORK
STARTED ON GRADING AND
LEvELlNG WHICH WILL BE
COMPLETED BY AUG. 10, Ac-
coRDING TO CONTRACT.

Ground has been broken in the work
campus. The work of leveling and
grading, which has already been start
ed, under a contract with Alfred An
derson, will be completed Aug. 10.
Hancock Bros. will open a call for
bids tomorrow at noon for the con-
crete work and it is the plan of those
in charge to start on this just as soon
as possible.
Coach +. I'll. Watkins Of Fargo col
stions and is meeting with fine success.
The stadium will be a big asset to
sFargo's athletic facilities and will be
fine for all out of door meetings, and
the college on the hill deserves the
help of all Of the people Of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
A LESSON FROM MARCoNI.
New York American: William Ma,

New York American: William Mar
conf, who is distinctly of the present
age, looked at the electric chair in
Sing Sing the other day n said that
it reminded him of the sixteenth cen
fury. Marconi is right. A device for
the killing of men has no place in the
g of wireless ~telegraphy, of advance
ed surgery. of imperators and aero
planes. Electricity, more than any,
thing else, has added to the material
progress of this age. 1t is putting 1t
to a base use when it is employed to
take lives which can nev be restored.
Men, unfortunately, often deserve
punishment. They can be punished ade-
quately without killing them Strap
ping a man nto a chair and burning
him to death with a current that might
be employed for the benefit of mankind
is not only cruel and unnecessary, but
stupid as well. We al lay no claim
to real progress so long as we kill
people, either deliberately on the gal
lows and in the electric chair, or ille-
galIy by adulterated food n crimi-
nally negligent railroad management.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
LON ALLEN IN
FIFTEEN PACE
GELDlNG WINS IN STRAIGHT
HEATS-GoLDEN ROD
RIGHT TIP.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 24.-Two
real harness races and a lively Ave
furlong dash entertained 1000 peo-
pie packing the grand stand,
bleachers, paddock. and every avail
able space at the state fair yesterday,
and there were at least 1000 more who
We're busy sightseeing at the differ
ent exhibition places at the time.
Lon Allen, a good going sorrel geld
ing owned by w. I'll. Harrington Of
Hutchinson, Mimi, took the 2:15 pace
or 2:10 trot in straight heats from a
field of " starters. but had his
work cut out for him and a blanket
would have covered his company much
Of the Journey in the three heats.
KitzeL, owned at Ollie. Iowa, was
a good second in the first two heats
but dropped to fourth place in the
third and Prince Onward, who acted
badly UP to this time. came back
strong and raced a good heat, finish
ing second to Lon Allen.
Billie j., owned by Gust Johnson of
Valley City, was off and after finishing
sixth in two heats was drawn. The
handlers claim the horse was sick and
he acted decidedly sour, going into
repeated breaks and delaying the field
in scoring.
1t was a hard field to start and re-
CURED considerable scoring. Starter
Reeve finally got them away, with
Lady Heart at the pole. The race
was between Lon Allen and Ketzel
from the start and the procession did
not vary positions to any great ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24

forecast Of shipments and lower parcel
and cargo offers.
Russia,-Our agent cabled late yes
terday hat general rain is falling over
the entire southeast and this cannot
help but reduce the out turn and lam
Age the quality.
Argentine.-Our agent cables that
the recent rain was very beneficial for
all crops and relieved the apprehen-
sion of drought in wheat.
Argentine Estimate,-Wheat 500, 000
bushels against $4,000 bushels last
week and ~2,120;000 bushels last year.
Corn, $500, 000" against 4,224,000 last
week and 4,497, 900 bushels last year.
Buenos Ayres, July 24.-Wheat open
ed closed unchanged to Ia lower; corn
1-8 to IA higher than the opening.
Russia.-Our agent at Odessa cables
today: Rain is falling and much dam
age is feared in the central provinces
to winter and spring crops. In the
Volga region the outlook continues
favorable although there are reports of
lodging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
A Smaller conscience Fund.

Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch: There
is report Of a depressed condition la
the market for conscience funds. The
receipts Of this curious fiscal depart
ment OF the government for the lately
closed business year were only $2,814a
being considerably less than q dozen
years ago, and little more than halt
the hundred-year average.
Are people getting SO honest in their
dealings with Uncle Sam that they
have less for which to repent and
make restitution? Or are their con
science getting scared
Perhaps superior administration III
the customs is collecting in the regular
way the dues OF which the conscience
fund got a sorrowfulIy small percent
age from the very few who ever re-
gretted beating that game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Cucumber Preserves.

Peel fully grown but not ripe cucum-
bers; cut lengthwise and AXE out the
seeds; cut into pieces from one to two
inches long. Put into weak salt water,
utes; drain. Drop into a heavy strip;
add sliced lemon-one lemon to one
dozen cucumbers. Boil till the strip is
heavy and the cucumbers clear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
No Change of Road.

Norman County Herald: A number
of business men and farmers from the
western part of the county were In
Ada last week in behalf of the citizens
in that part of Norman county, pre-
senting a protest to the commissioners
against the removal of the state road,
which now runs north of Ada and al
most directly east of Halstad, to one
mile further south, as had been petit
toned by the citizens of Hendrum and
that vicinity. 1t was decided by the
county commissioners at their meet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Duluth Cnsh Close.
Duluth ~Flax-CiOse.

LOcaI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Entira Whaat Nut Broad.

Two cupfuls entire wheat flour, four
~teaspoonfuls baking powder, two table
s~poonsfuls sugar, one-half ~teaspoonful
salt, two tablespoonful of butter, one
cup of milk, one-half cup walnut
meats. Stir together the dry ingredi-
ents. then add the milk slowly. Mold
into shape. Place in a buttered pan
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
New York Rice Puda;nc.

Wash half a cupful of rice ana 3
half an hour In cold water. Drain, add
more cold water and let it stand on the
back Of the range until blood warm.
Pour off the water and add one pint of,
cold water. Cook in q double boiler
for half an hour, and then add d
pint Of cold milk and let iii come to the
boiling point. Add a heaping table,
spoonful of corn starch mixed with
half a cupful Of milk. Cook a Few
minutes, then add one and d half cup
fuls Of withdrawing one quart in ALI
four heaping tablespoonfuIs Of sugar. s.
quarter Of q t~easpoonful OF salt and d
little nutmeg. Pour into a buttered
pudding dish and bake ina moderate
oven about an hour. Serve cold. This
creamey pudding needs no sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
Foroemeat Balls.

Mince %ne-fourth of a pound of raw,
veal, add two tablespoonfuls of sausage.
meat, two tablespoonful of butter, one
~teaspoonful Of mixed herbs, one cupful
of cooked spinach, chopped fine, and.
salt and pepper to suit. Form level
tablespoonful of the mixture into balls
lay on dish, dust thickly with grated
cheese and bake until brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-24
B~rOOmhalI's Report.

Liverpool, July 24.-The easier Amer.
lean cables We're Offset by reports Of
ra1n in Russia and damage claims as a
result the opening was Unchanged TO
Ia lower with the pressure in Deem
Der. Following the opening there was
some realizing induced by the smaller
demand from the continent, favorable
curry for forward delivery and prices
declined LIS to Ia. During the morn
ing the market easier, but at 1880 .. m.
prices were IA to IL lower with De-
ened unchanged to 1-S higher on irrner
shipping offers, but later there was :
decline of lis to Ia on the Argentine