davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

Perhaps one of the most shocking
and. untimely deaths reported in the
county in a long time was that of Ira
Fuller, the 20-year-old son of Mr., and
Mrs Bowman Fuller of Casselton who
was drowned late yesterday afternoon
in the Sheyenne river while in swim
ming with a party of friends.
All efforts made to revive the young
man proved futile. 1t was nearly an
hour before the body was recovered
after it disappeared beneath the sur
face of the water. In that time word
was sent to Fargo for the pulmotor
which was Immediately dispatched to
the scene by the Union Light, Heat &
Power Co., in DIR. Bricker' car. Accom-
panying the resuscitating device were,
Dr.. Burton and Operator Sullivan, who
worked for an hour and a half to re-
vive the body before abandoning hope.
e, A party of picnickers had spent the
day on the banks OF the Sheyenne
river where it empties into the Maple
river. Late in the afternoon several
went in swimming. The swimmers
stemmed the current which is quite
swift at =, that point, and reached the
other bank in safety. I
When the return trip was made,
Fuller's cry for help was heard. The
last seen of him was when his head
was disappearing in rnidstream..
Searching parties. went out In 81 boats
and the river was drag gged but It was.
nearly an hour before the body was
recovered. s
Perhaps the most pathetic feature
of the tragedy was in the fact that
the young man't mother viewed his
drowning Very bravely she stood the
ordeal until after Dr. Burton and
Operator Sullivan of the pulmotor
gave up hope. e &l..s
No anouncemnt of an funeral ar
rangements were made today. The
young man will be buried, it is under
stood, in the cemetery at Casselton,
near which city his parents lived.
The many friends of the grief
stricken parents throughout the coun-
ty will share with them their bereave-
'ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Express Octopus Feels
Slashing Knife of the
Interstate Commission
One Of the Most Farreachng Orders Ever Promulgated by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Beside Cutting the Rates. the Commission Ordered Notable
Reforms in Practices :..
Routes VIII Be Shortened and Other Reforms Enforced-Re
ducton Order Will Be Tested Two Years

Washington
the
sion become effective practices
The most important change
distances
miles
the
practically the ~ N NN
The
missioner John of
findings Commissioner
prescribing "bock
$4,000 There
Of
While the commission has considered praccaby
application the block
1t is Known the question may be taken up at time
same as the present rates committee appointed
now cause of complaint the shippers
commissions is
will give abundant opportunity to test the rates.
decision has
year followed an investigation occupying
hearing nearly carload of books
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
FEAR OF THE
TARIFF BILL
IS A MYTH
Myers Of Montana Talks Plain
ly In Congress
Says Wool Growing Business
Is Decadent
After Century Of Coddling It Is
on Decline

Washington, D. c. Aug. 4.--Senator
Myers, democrat of Montana, told
the senate that the west didn't fear the
tariff bill. Amidst the hue and cry
about the discrimination in the bill
against the west, wish to have heard
one western state which does not fear
this discrimination. Discrimination
against the home interests, when trans
lated into English, in my opinion, often
means, we are not getting our share
of the graft. We are being overlook
ed in the distribution of plunder.''
In Myers opinion, If the United
States couldn't compete with the world
in wool growing after nearly a CEN
tury of protection, then it had better
go out of business"
He contended, however, that wool
growers can compete without the tar
iff. "The wool growing business, he
said, after nearly 100 years of pro-
lection, nearly a century of coddling
and nursing of a decadent business n
positively on the decline"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
I GIVES WOMAN sA NEW NOSE.
Wonderful Work by the Surgeons
Knife on a. Victim Of New
Haven Wreck.

New York, Aug. A.. The beautiful
Miss Marguerite Broderick. who was
seriously injured on the New Haven
road wreck at Stamford, Conn, June
~, underwent an operation today at
the private hospital Of DIR. Frank Il.
Miller that will give her an almost if
not a complete, new face The opera
tior Is al remarkable one Miss
Broderick is to have d new and shape
iy Grecian nose instead of the one she
wore before the wreck that cost six
lives and injured man
Deep scars, a broken nose and a
great cash inflicted In the forehead.
which cut the eyelid and nearly cost
her the loss of ii eye, drawing the
eyeiid down to half closed position, all
are giving away under the surgeon S
knife. and DR.. Miller promises that
Brodericly will possess all the gifts
Iof beauty with which nature had
originally endowed her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
ANDERSON DIDN'T
HALT ELECTION
. - .'. -
SAYS COUNCIL WILL CALL
COMMISSION VOTE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.-Rev.
J. L. Anderson, mayor of Hillsboro. dis
claims responsibility for the action
taken by the HilIsboro city council in
refusing to call an election for the pur-
pose of voting on the commission plan
Of government.
Rev. Mr. Anderson is in Grand
Forks and stated that he has advised
the councilmen to grant the petition
and call an election. The council,
however, refused to take such step,
and court proceedings have been
launched in an effort to bring about
the desired result.
However, since the action was
launched in court, the council held a
meeting and passed the proposition
Of holding an election, but the city
attorney has held the proceedings
illegal. ..s
Rev. Mr.. Anderson says there prob
ably will be no further trouble over
the proceedings, and that the election,
as called for in the petition, will be
held within O. brief time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
STRONG CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CASTRO

Caracas, Au 4.--Pres. Juan Vicente
Gomez intends to take personal Lead
of the Venezuela army operating
against Cipriano Castro, whose follow
ers have risen in the provinces of Fal-
con and Tachira and also in the west
ern districts of Venezuela
Gomez issued the following procla-
nation: Castro, the former dictator,
having disturbed the peace of the
country I myself will take the field
and establish order. know every
general, officer and soldier will fulfill
his duty"
Army veterans and some thousands
og recruits are being mobilized at the
town of Maracay. fifty miles south
west of the capital. These forces are
exnected to attack Coro, in the state
OF Falcon, and will drive out Castro.
ThAySwiil proceed there in two divi-
sions by land and sea. Another army
is haing assembled at Barquismeto,
capital Of the state Of Lara. This
force will endeayor to stop Castro's
escape into the interior Although
business here is at a standstill, people
express confidence that government
viii he able to suppress rebellion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
CHINESE
REBELLION
SUPPRESSED
~. ;.s
One Rebel Governor viii Be
Executed ..~
Carton Is Celebrating Ending
Of Uprising
Fighting Still Continues Along
West River

Hong Kong, Aug 4.-The southern
Chinese rebellion has practically been
suppressed and the declaration of in
dependence of the revolutionary prov
inces abrogated In Canton the popu-
lace is celebrating the ending Of the
uprising.
The rebel governor, Chang of Kwang
Tung, will be executed tonight. He
shot his two military advisers and
army officers suspected of intrigue.
Fighting continues along the west
river, where the rebels captured a
.gunboat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-The corner
stone of the Minneapolis Athletic club
has been laid with appropriate and
dignified ceremonies. Edward Payson
Weston has been honored as never be-
fore, probably has been a guest in the
city's history The long trek between
New York and Minneapolis has been
finished, and Saturday night on the
shores of Minnetonka, the pedestrian
slept long and soundly. He had COM
pletely recovered from an indisposi-
ton which had threatened him with
collapse shortly after he had crossed
the line into the city.
Pedestrian in Distress.
All but verging upon collapse as a
result of two days of enforced idIeness
and the heat, Weston walked his way
into the welcome Of Minneapolis.
Shortly after the veteran plodder, ac-
companied by state, municipal and
civic dignitaries, made his triumphal
entry across the line between st. Paul
and Minneapolis. and while whistles,
bells and the cheers Of the throngs
chorused his welcome, Weston, plainly
in distress. turned abruptly into the
home of Joseph w. Beach, professor of
English in the University Of Mime
sofa, 1901 University avenue, where he
asked permission to rest.
His Hosts Surprised.
None was more surprised than Mrs.
Beach, as neither she nor, iler husband,
who is in Europe, had eyer known the
white e-haired old pedestrian. Accom-
panied by two or three of his personal
attendants. and Sec. q. III. Genslinger
of the Athletic club, MIR. Weston was
hurried to a bedroom on the second
floor Of the horne, where for q, few
moments he suffered from severe
attack Of nausea. Restoratives were
quickly at hand, and after q rest uf
ten minutes the crrss- country hikes
was able to resume his journey, paus-
Ing first in the library to write his
q. ~. 4. I I, m : q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Brock, Sask., Aug. AFTER killing
his wife with razor, Frank Hanson
. farmer, committed suicide.
FOUR KILLED
IN STRIKE IN
HOP FIELD

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. Five COM
panies Of California militia are polio
ing the hop fields of the wheat land
in Yuba county, where four men met
death and four more were badly
wounded yesterday in a clash between
striking hop pickers and a sheriff S
posse. The strikers. led by Industrial
Workers of the World organizers, are
still in an ugly mood, but Adiutant
General Forbes expressed the belief
that If he can prevent q meeting of the
strikers and some bands Of armed citi-
zens who last night were intent upon
vengeance. there is not likely to be a
further demonstration. n
Four suspects were arrested this
morning. An effort is being made to
round up the leaders of the hop pick
ers and place the responsibility Of the
killing. All four OF the injured will
recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
THREE KILLED
in AUTO WRECK

Hampstead, L. l., Aug. 4.-William
Laimber, banker and society leader,
was injured last night in an automobile
accident in which S. Osgood Pell and
the chauffeur, Charles Gambean. were
killed out right, succumbed to his in
juries. a fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Laimber, formerly Nathalie
Schenick, a famous beauty Of New
Port and New York, was in a critical
condition this forenoon but it is be-
lieved she will recover. The coroner
began an investigation to determine, if
possible, whether the Long Island
train which struck the PeIl car
whistled or otherwise signaled as it
neared the crossing. Witnesses say
there was no fagman there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
TRIED TO SHOOT
OMAHA DETECTIVE

Omaha, Neb., Aug. Am attempt
to assassinate Chief of Detectives Ste
phen Maloney, was made when an un-
known person fired two bullets at him
as he sat in his office at the police
station. The shots were fired from
behind railroad cars. Maloney remark
ed, tit was probably some fanatic"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
PENCIL IN TOES,
SIGNS HER BALLOT.

Chicago, Aug. 4. Miss Kitty
smith, who is armless, marked her
ballot by holding q pencil between
ner toes when she voted today at
the first election held in Maywood,
Ia suburb, under the new woman
suffrage law.
She is the founder of a home for
crippled children and was the first,
woman to appear at the polls in.
the second precinct of the village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
.ELECTROCUTEDFOR
KILLING BROTHER

Ossining, N. Y, Aug. 4Anthonv
w. Grace was electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison as a penalty for the
murde. Of his brother Jack a well
known wrestler
Jacks body was found hacked to
pieces in the rooms of the Walden
Social club, Walden, N. Y. last Sep
tember. The conviction of Anthony
followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
ID DEAD As
RESULT Of
EXPLOSION

Pottville. Va, Aug. 4.-Harry
,Sehoffstall, the only survivor of the
East Brooksiie collie mine accident
which resulted in the death of nineteen.
persons, lis in a dying condition at his
home. Two fire bosses are still miss
ing. 1t is believed they were blown
to pieces. OF ten Americans killed.
nine leave widows and an aggregate of
fifty&one children.
The accident was caused by an ex-
plosion of dynamite and coal dust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
TRIED TO BURN
virginia, MINI.

Virginia, MINI. aug. 4.Four fires
breaking out Simultaneously and as
many hurglaries Sunday. in which the
livesEof a dozen persons were endan-
gered, gave rise to the belief that an
orgaYaized gang Of robbers and incen-
diaries attempted to start a general
confIagra tion in the hope of looting the.
city. under cover OF the excitement
The damage from the fire is estimated
ct $a2,oe0. No trace was found of the
Burglar tools and nitro glycerine
were foisnd in front of the vault OF q,
bank. 85s s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Will Be
HERE TONIGHT

John Henry Mears, the man who
Is attempting to circle the globe in
: less than thirty six days will ar
rive in Fargo on No. 2 over the N.
P, at 1857 tonight. This is the
information ina telegram to Agent
Johnson today.
1t was expected that Mears
would reach here on No. 4 but he
evidently missed that connection.
He is ahead of his schedule how.
ever and will have no difficulty in
making New York in the limit he
has set unless he has further de-
lays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
GDL FIND
BELGIAN CONGO

Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 4.---A gold
field of exceptional richness has been
discovered in the southern part Of the
Province of Katagga, Belgian Congo,
accoraiug to dispatches from Isliza -
hethvisga, the capital of the district.
MaNiss valley pit of the Cadder Col
IiarY near here, The bodies were res
covered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
5
NEPHEW DEAD.

Gloucester, Mass. Aug. WIN.
Pitt Preble Longfellow, d nephew of
the Poet Longfellow ana an architect
Of note died here aged ~. I4ongfel-
low wrote several books on architecture
and edited The Dictionary Of Arcti-s
lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
WENTY WO Coal.
Miners KILLED

Glasgow, Scotland Il Aug. Twenty
two coal miners perished lin d Are
which broke out last night iii the
sl1avis valley pit Of the Cadder Col
liery near here The bodies were re-
covered, ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Wilson's Resignation as
Mexican Ambassador
Accepted BY Bryan
Resignation Followed Conference With Secretary Of State to
Which Wilson Was Summoned BY Telegraph
The Resignation Becomes Effective 0c IA and No Appoint
ment Viii Be Made Until That Time

Washington 4seceary
resignation
mo-
re-
from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

SEVEN LOST LIVES
IN BURNING HOME

Quebec. Aug. 4. Seven lives
were lost I'M a fire which Destroyed
the home Of Joseph Pauquet at
ST John parish, Isle of Orleans,
fifteen miles east. Ali were mem
bers of the Pauauet family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
TEE + w e A TIN Err

Probably showers this afternoon or
\ tonight Warmer tonight Tuesday
generally fair Moderate variable
winds Barometer 2s.I5.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Shurnway News Items.

The Rhoton boys have gone to
Holbrook to receive their buggies.
E. D. Solomon has gone out to
his ranch to look after his cattle.
A. E. Rhoton is cutting the
peoples grain. Harvest has ar
rived again.
w. G. Shumway took the Mes
srs. Reese and Grist to Showlow
on last Monday in his new buggy.
Mr.. Mcbride and family from
Pinedale were in town Monday
for supplies.
Messrs. Ignacio Bazan and Hi
lario Notes from Silvercreek
were in town for supplies.
Walter Denham is building a
house and barn on the east side
of Silvercreek river. Our town
is growing.
Dr.J. w. Bazell from Holbrook,
was in town the other day ac-
companied by Messrs. Reese and
Grist, life insurance agents.
Messrs. j. Peterson and JOS
eph Brewer from Pinedale were
home missionaries here last Sun
day. They gave US interesting
talks.
We had a dandy good rain on
Monday. We were afraid that
we were living outside the rainy
district, but the Lord remem-
bered us after all.
Messrs. w. E. Shumway and
Walter and Willard Denham re-
turned home from a trip to Fort
Apache where they delivered al
falfa hay. w. E. Shumway got
the contract for fifty tons of al
falfa hay at a good figure.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Pinedale News Items.

There was a big dance here
Friday night.
It rained here nearly the whole
of yesterday afternoon.
William Goodman and family
were in town Sunday for a ride
in their new buggy.
There was some mail picked
up by H. S. McCleve between
Snowflake and the Ranch.
Mrs. H. H. Penrod has gone
to Winslow and probably will
take a trip to South Dakota be-
fore returning home.
There was a package and some
letters belonging to Turley, who
can get them by calling at H. S.
McCleve's at the Wandamere
Ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25

Judge Barton and Mrs. Barton
of Memphis, Tennessee, father
and mother of Lieutenant Robert
M. Barton, who is stationed at
Fort Apache, were here for two
days stop last week on their way
to visit for a month with their
son at Fort Apache. They are
delighted with this try.
Judge Barton is one of the lead
ing attorneys at the Tennessee
bar, having at different periods
been chosen by the people of that
state to administer the law and
Justice in their highest courts.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Mrs. Don C. Smith and baby
Margery returned Monday from
St. Joe, where there had been
visiting her mother, other rela-
tives and numerous friends.
A carload of windows, doors,
glass and hardware has arrived
for the new Stake Academy. 1t
was shipped out of Holbrook in
two days going along at a clip
per gait for a carload of mater
ial. Double and triple forces will
now be put on the building to
hasten it's completion.
Charles A. Gardner of Hol-
brook came up to Snowflake the
first of the week to stay over the
24th celebration. Charley played
the fiddle at the dance Thursday
night, and as those who were
there said, He played so fast,
we all got dizzy" They said al
so he was a good player.
j. E. Richards, Chairman of
Navajo county's Board of Super
visors, and Mrs. J. E. Richards
and children of St. Joseph, were
here over the oath to take in
Pioneer Day and to visit relatives
and friends. Mrs. Richards was
raised here and has many rela-
tives and countless number of
friends residing in our city who
were pleased to see her.
James Pearce, Sr. of Taylor
was a welcome visitor at THE
HERALD Office this week. He
told of early days when the In
dians were" Indians. Mr..
Pearce came to this country for
ty-five years ago. After a few
years here he went back home to
Mississippi on a visit, and on his
return he settled down to stay
for good, and has been a resident
here for thirty-five years.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Company '.F.' on an Outing.

The boys composing Company
IF" N. G. A. left for Prescott
Wednesday morning the 10th all
rugged and strapped" for siren
uousness and a good time, and
also to bring home the "persim-
mons. F" Those who went on the
trip were: Jesse M. Smith, Cap
tain; Marion Rogers, Second
Lieutenant; Lehi L. Smith, Ser
geant; A. T. Willis, First Duty
Sergeant; Corporals: A. P. Lar
son and Ben R. Hunt; Privates:
Leroy Rogers, M. w. Smith, Eli
as Smith, Fred Turley, George
Frost, Ross Hunt, Willis Hunt,
L. S. Kartchner, S. A. Smith,
Erastus Frost, G. A. Smith, Ed
gar Gardner, Noble Rogers, Wal
ter F. Smith, Homer Willis, Le-
roy Tanner, Arthur Tanner and
Chas. Flake as stentorian.
The company left Holbrook on
the 18th on No. z.
The dance the boys gave on
the Tuesday eve before leaving
was we'll attended by quite a
large number of people from
Taylor, Showlow, Shumway and
other nearby towns. The drill
was enjoyed thoroughly by those
present, and consisted of a COM
pany drill and bayonet drill by
one of the squads.
Company 'F' was formed on
March 31st, 1913, with twenty
members. Since then but few
additional have enlisted on ac-
count of difficulty of giving ap-
plicants physical examinations.
But on their stop at Holbrook,
DR.. Bazell joined the company,
who will hereafter attend to all
applicants.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Holbroolx News Items.

C. E. Owens, of Snowflake,
was transacting business at the
courthouse on Wednesday.
Don Cooley was in town the
first of the week visiting his
brother Charles and family.
Joseeh C. Hansen, the success
full farmer of St. Joseph, was in
town Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. Eliza S. Rogers went to
Holbrook last Sunday by team
and wagon, retr rning Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25


Our efficient postmistress, Mrs.
Fish, says that if the general
public wishes it, she will open
the post office between 9 a. m.
and 10 a. m. on Sundays instead
of between 5 p. m. and 6 p. m.,
as an accommodation, when the
mail gets in late on Saturday ev-
ening after the regular post office
hours. Kindly express your
wish to Mrs. Fish, and if a ma
jority wish the above hours, it
will be put in use.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25

From the way Folks Here,
There, and Everywhere" are
subscribing for The HERALD,
we certainly will have to en-
large our facilities, plant and all;
our printing; all kinds, is meet
ing with such favor and pleasing
patrons so we'll that they say
There's more coming" and it's
a common remark that "THE
HERALD is so good and so newsy
we just must have it."
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-25
Vernon News Items.

Dodd Greer and wife are up
here camping out a few days.
c. C. Naegle and S. ]. Harris,
Wilhelm's hired man, are back
in the mountains running horses.
Mrs. Clara Hutchens has re-
turned from Flagstaff where she
has been visiting her parents
and friends.
Vernon is getting to be quite
popular. There are three differ
ent parties in here at present for
the purpose of hunting homes.
Jesse Marble is digging a we'll
Tor Rothlisberger Bros. Hope it
proves to be water and not so
rocky as most of the wells in
this part.
Roy jacobson of Showlow, who
is working for Hart and Riggs,
was kicked on the arm by a
Morse few days ago. He had
TO have it splintered and he is
carrying it in a sling, but Roy is
gritty and still resumes his work
as usual.
Mrs. Chloe Rothlisberger was
up this morning and says it is
wet at their place. No wonder.
We have had several fine rains
lately each day for the past ter
Oays, with a steady rain for the