davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
ORDER 0f THE EASTERN
 STAR HOLD 4 MEETING

Midnight Sun Chapter no, 6, Or der of the Eastern Star, held the regular monthly meeting last Fri dar nisi9 at Masonic Temple
 S'.psGa |5udiates were initiated and regular routine business was fl'-'S0tte1 II ,he conclusion ot which tainty home made refresh ,....- "eee served by the ladies.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
COLONEL BELLOWS IS
 ONCE MORE JUNGLE GEORGE

A wire received by Col. George '. Bellows yesterday morning an- nounced the birth in Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 14th inst, of a daughter to his youngest sis nr, Mrs Jeanne te Rubsamen. This sister was born on he coloners 20th birthday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
CONCERT NEXT
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Most elab rate preparations ar being made for ,he concert to be given the coming Friday evening by the Fairbanks Choral Soc ety at the Auditorium. It promises t be even more successful than it's predeces. sors.
 Ms. II. N. shead, lyric so Prano, will be new soloist on this occasion, and among those heard before will be Mrs. Ther n E. Fell Mrs. c. A. Coleman. Mrs. R N. Hoyt and Mir, F. H. Mack
 Mrs. Fell will render the Tn flammatus' from Rossinis -Stabal Mater. and i'll his number. as well as i'll the chorus Unfold Yc Portals" from Goun d'S :Redemption the orchestra will be augmented by the rgan paved by Miss Mabel V !Ioleate. special arrangements for these numbers having been made by Iemmens, the music having arrived very recently from the Out. side.
 No music lover should miss any of .he concerts given by this society as they are both educational and inspiring.
 Appended IS the program:
 PART l. Overture .............................. Orchestra Renedictus Qmperial Mass in D.
 -.....-.......---.--.-.--.- Haydr Miss Mabel V Holgate and Chorus. soprano Solo Sweetheart SigE no
 More .........-.-........ I.ynrs Mrs II. x. Shead I',n; Song Tell Me Roses" "........ -.=-..-.s.........--- Ha.Hby l Chorus l Soprano Solo-"The Message"
 ........-.............. Blumenthdi i Mrs. G. A. Coleman. i Serenade-"F Farewell'' s.......z.....= ........ ......,........................ German Volhslied
 Chorus.
 P4llade- My Sweethear. r Life
 Galbraith Mrs Romeo Hoyt and Chorus. "Inflammatus" (Stabat Mater)
 Mrs. Theron F. Fell and Chorus
 PART II.
 Male Chorus-"Donau Wellen'
 ......................... Ivanoviei
 The Harmon Society Ladies Chorus
 ta) Fast the Night is Fall ing .z....=..-...-....--..-- Smart (b) Good Night .=....-..... Leslie i Double Quartette-"Huntin sng'
 ........................ ................ Snat; Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs. Romeo
 Hoyt. Mrs. Alfred Ohl5en, Ass
 Geo. Hutchinson Mir F. II. Mack,
 MT. Alfred krause. Mr. R. W.
 Taylor, Mir. Stanley R. Hess. 1 Bridal Chorus Qucia q Hammer
 moor ...................... DonniZett
 Tenor Solo. E. H. Mack. soprano Solc-"O Luce Iii Quest Anima' tfrom Opera Linda di
 Chamounix" ................... Donnizetti
 Mrs. Theron E. Fell. Par, Song The Watch vui.. ..... ...--............-.. Pi, sui Unfold Ye Portals" (The Redemp- The foll wing is the personnel o. i the crchestra:
 Violin. Mr Victor Durand; flute. MT, Sidney Stewart; cornet. Mr. Will lam Gorbrac.It; 'cNlo, Mrs s. l. F. i Wallstedt; clariouet. Mr Joseph i Mente; organ, Miss Mabel Y. Hol gate; piano, Mrs. Arthur H. Me. Neer
 i A dance will foll-w the program and the very reasonable price for both concert and dance has been fixed at sl.50, general admission $1.OO.
 ] TlCT lnIlIT0 llVOTAYU
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

New timer in town call at Tn1ana Shset Metal Works and try him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
SEARCHES in Vain
FOR A LOST Mine
1858 PIONEER OF GALLATiN VAL
LEY RETURNS TO HUNT FOR d
OLD SAPPHIRE BED.
Bozemari, Mont. Aug. 13.-Wakem,

Bozemari, Mont. Aug. 13.-Wakeman
Bradley of Detroit. Mich, who was at
Gallatin City, near the present site of
the town of Three Forks, in the winter
of 1854, is in the GalIatin valley try
ing to find the site of a sapphire mine
which, he says, he discovered near the
West Gallatin river in 1863, and con-
cealed with the intention Of returning
to it. He says there were any quanti-
ty of fine stones there, and that he had
several pans full dug out, but return
ed them to their place and carefully
covered them SO that no one else
should find them. He made a map of
the district and says that the pit he
dug was at the edge of what looked
like an old lake bed, and that there
was a spring and some willows by
which marked the site
Bradley says as near as he can tell,
the place is in grain field on the
Smell ranch. The spring and the viii
lows have disappeared, also the old
timber and landmarks, and he is dis
couraged.
and was among the first in Alder
Guich. He knew most of the early
characters in that camp. He employ
ed Wilbur f. Sanders to collect $50
from some slow pay citizen, shortly
after Sanders arrived in Montana.
Bradley tells with gusto OF how San
.ders collected the money and walked
three miles from Bannack to Craw-
ford's Bar to deliver 1t, charging SIS as
his fee. Bradley's friends predicted,
he said. that SO honest and modest d
lawyer would be q big man some day
If he lived.
Since 1882 Bradley has lived at the
old family home near Detroit, or in the
city He has visited Montana once
before In search of his lost sapphire
mine, but with no better luck than this
time. He Is also urging a claim against
the state Of Montana for military
service In the expedition OF the First
Montana regiment down the Yellow
stone In 1857, for which he says ne has
never been paid. He recalls the esrab-
lishrnent of Fort Ellis In the GaliatiYa
valley, and says he camped on the site
Of Livingston before the town was
there and predicted Ii would be q
townsite some daF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
BroomhaII's Report,

Liverpool, Aug. 13-The wheat mar
ket opened with shorts covering and
prices Il higher influenced by the
trmer American cables yesterday and
strength in coarse grain. Following the
opening there was further support and
prices gained an additional "A to "a on
the fewer offers of American winter
wheat Strength In Paris and unset
tied weather in United Kingdom, with
rain in parts. Spot market steady with
fair demand and no particular pres
sure of new wheat. Much interest is
shown here in American offers as re-
CARDS supplies and any disposition
shown toward firmness in American
winter caused shorts to cover. At
80 p. m, market was firm and a to
q higher than Yesterday Corn open
ed "a to Il higher on strength in
America and steadiness in Buenos
Ayres. Later there was decline of
Is to Il on large Argentine arrivals in
ports and the increased estimates
Argentine-Our agent cables that
conservative interests in Buenos Ayres
and also our own reports indicate that
there will be about 16,O00,O00 bushels
more Of corn available for export than
previously estimated
Buenos Ayres-Wheat closed 1h de-
cline with realizing on favora BILE
weather and crop outlook. Recent frost
did no damage to wheat as the plant
is not in a position to be affected. Corn
holds steady with heavy export TAX
ings and although arrivals econtinued
large, stocks are not increasing and
this serves to emphasize the demand.
Paris, Aug. 13.-Shorts covered at
opening on the unfaVorable weather
and delay in harvesting.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
M'NICHOL TO Be
Freight Agent
AGENT AT EAST GRAND FORKS
PROMOTED TO BE TRAVELLING
FREIGHT AGENT BETWEEN
STAPLES, AND MooRHEAD AND
STAPLES AND PEMBiNA. .4

A new travelling freight agent for
the Northern Pacific will soon be call
ing on the business men in Moorhead.
Harry McNichol, who has been agent
for the company at East Grand Forks,
has been promoted to be travelling
freight agent over the territory be-
tween Staples and Moorhead and
Staples and Pembina.
The new appointment will go into
effect next Friday and Mr.. McNichol
will be succeeded by A. l.. Voight, night
operator at East Grand Forks. Mr..
McNichol represented the company on
the road last year for a few months,
but he did not have so large a territory
to cover.
A great deal of grain business is be-
ing done at East Grand Forks, accord
ing to agents in the city today, with
farmers who have threshed their rye
and who are bringing their last years
crop to the city to ship, and It is ew-
pected that the business this year will
be heavier than it was last year. No
car shortage is feared this year, as
the empties have been shipped back as
quickly as unloaded and all of the sta
tions in this division are we'll supplied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

AUSTRIA
MAY SPLIT

London, Aug. 13.-The Daily Chroni-
c1e's Vienna correspondent wires:
"a dark cloud has been hanging for
some time over the Triple Alliance,
and anxiety is shown in well informed
quarters about the development of the
dissensions that have arisen between
Austria and Germany, and to some ex-
tent, Italy.
"The origin of these differences is
characterized by an utterance OF the
German emperor, who lis alleged 10
have said, I don't like Austria to
rattle with my sword
Whether this is true or not the
fact is that the recent course of
Austrian policy, particularly her
campaign for a revision Of the Bu-
charest treaty, was taken without
agreement with Germany, and even
with German disapproval
THE Kaiser's congratulatory tele-
gram to King Charles. his decoration
of Premier Majoresco, and his making
King Constantine field marshal In
the German army, were visible ex-
pressions OF the new direction In
which German policy lis taken in the
Balkan questions.
All this is causing great uneasi-
ness in Vienna. Count Berchtolds
policy finds little appreciation in Ber-
lin, and his position has become, pre-
carious''
Both Austria and Russia are anxious
that Bulgaria shall not be unduly
weakened by her victorious enemies.
and 1t is announced that they have
reserved the right to revise the peace
treaty.
Germany and France are opposed to
any revision and want the peace now
concluded, to be made final.
Germans attitude lis plainly indi-
Gated by King Charles telegram to
the Kaiser. Thanks to you, it re-
mains a definite peace
The Viennese press denounces the
Kaisers s. interference
Russia, on her side, finds fault with
France for taking her stand with Ger
many against revision. The Noyoe
Vremya says France, in pursuit OF
chimeras, is sacrificing her alliance
with Russia
The dissensions among the great
powers are all to the advantage of
Turkey, who declares that she will not
evacuate Adrianople despite state
ments In various quarters that the
concert OF. Europe will make the
treaty OF London respected. 8 #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Broonhall.
Price Current.

Cincinnati, Aug. 13.-Corn in Kan
sas, Texas, Oklahoma. Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and large part Of Illinois and
parts Of Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
nessee is beyond restoration. The crop
northward of these states is in good
shape and rains have been sufficient
to insur fairly good crops and If fur
ther rains come at the proper season
normal yields may be expected. The
crop at the best will fall 100000 0OO
bushels under last year and may drop
below that figure. Spring wheat is go
ing to harvest with favorable condi-
tions in the main. The cold weather
has delayed ripening somewhat and
bright weather is now desired to round
out the filling period and provide for
harvest Hog slaughterings in the west
for the week ending Aug. 8, $4,000,
compared with 100000 last week and
35o,000 year ago.
Price Current
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Will REPORT soon
On RIVER Water
OFFICIAL OF STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH AND WATER AND LIGHT
COMMISSION HELD GENERAL
CONFERENCE ON WATER SUPPLY
LAST NIGHT.

An important conference was held by
the Moorhead water and light commits
sion last night with II. A. Whitaker,
assistant director. of the laboratory di-
vision of the state board of health last
night. Many phases of the city's water
supply were considered after Mr.. Whit
taker had made visit to the new wells
east of town. Mr.. Whitaker did not
express himself in any opinion last
night. but on leaving the city he took
Red river and those samples will be
analyzed at the state department as to
bacteria, etc. Mr.. Whitaker told the
members of the commission that he
would submit a report to them in about
ten days.
There are no activities about the
experimental wells just at present only
in the matter of installing the pump
water is coursing through the mains at
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

Washington, Aug. 13.-The mys-
terry surrounding the statement Of
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
that the big New York banks have
tried to influence action against the
OWen-Glass currency bill has been
cleared up by the discovery that the
secretary based his statement on a
letter issued by, thes National City
bank of New York, the largest bank
In the United States, of which Frank
IA. Vanderlip, once Chicago news
paper man, is president Mr.. McAdoo
said powerful group of New York
bankers was trying to depress the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
VEITCa BREAKS LEG
Prominent Farmer of 'ArausvIIe
Breaks Leg in Runaway
Accident. -

George Veitch of Argusville broke
his leg late yesterday while stepping
into buggy severely fracturing the
bone between the knee and the hip.
He was brought to this city and was
taken to ST. Johns hospital, where he
Is now resting easily. The accident
was very peculiar as Mr.. Veitch was
stepping into the buggy when his foot
slipped. Although he merely fell IN
his feet the jar in some manner caus-
ed the bone to break.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
WARRINGTON
GIRL CALLED
TO STANJ
..-sf" !. frs~s,.-a,H n II II Ia tAHs Il,
@E "A Ell - W a III

San Francisco, Aug. 13,---Marsha
Warrington. the states first witness in
slave charge, resumed, on the stand,
the story of the trip to Reno, New. in
company with Diggs Lola Norris and
F. Drew Caminetti, the latter also fac
ing trial on white slave charge.
Yesterday during the trial she told
of leaving Sacramento under threats
of exposure -and promise of marriage.
She RESTED in detail the trip on the
trains
!, LoRe norris is expected to take the
stand in conclusion of the Warning
ton girls testimony
Diggs and his counsel were ten
minutes late and the court admonish-
ed him if it ever occurred again he
would be remanded to the custody Of
the sheriff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
MYSTERIOUS RELICS FOUND.
Gravestone and Gold Locket Recovered!
From Under Ground at Gettysburo.

Gettysburg, S. D., Aug. ia mar
BILE gravestone and a small gold plat
locket found by contractor while ex-
cavating for the new city hall, have
caused much speculation here. How
the stone and locket could have been
deposited over foot under the ground
Is mystery.
, The stone is for child months
old in the year 1S49, or thirty three
years before the first white man en-
tered Gettysburg. The inscription
reads as follows:
Elizabeth. daughter of E. and s.. A.
Casner, died Aug. 26, 1S49, aged 3
months and % days."
How the stone and the Iocket could
have been placed there or grave dug
Is mystery, unless the child died in
the gold rush for California, later a
stone being placed over the grave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Hogs.
Representative Sales.
shorn Sheep and Lamb
Grain letter.

Chicago, Aug. IA change in the
weather abroad and the firmer Amer
lean offerings caused an advance in
Liverpool. Further rains northwest
will cause apprehension. The sale of
quarter million of cash wheat yes
Esrday will tend to make still further
strength In cash wheat and the Sep
tember. We continue to favor pur-
chases on all declines. gv-
Corn-Scattered rains in Nebraska,
Iowa, central Illinois and a shower at
St Louis will probably cause an easier
opening and the predictions for the
day will have marked influence on
the market. The sale Of considerable
contract grade corn to large local
cash interest will still further tighten
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Town TESTIFIED
ABOUT WATSON

Washington, Aug. 1s. Henry r.
Towne, New York, told the senate
lobby committee about the formation
Of the National Tariff Commission as
sociation of which he Is president
Mulhall had testified the national as
sociation Of manufacturers was con-
f1rmed factor in it's origin.
Towne said the Indianapolis con-
vention led to the formation of the
association in 1909.
Former Representative Watson was
employed by the association In April
1909, after he left congress, Towne
testified in explaining two $500 drafts
Of the manufacturers drawn to Wat
son Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
I Barrie News

Barrie, N. d. Aug. 12. TO The
Forum: Monday afternoon the
farmers got into the fields after a
two days rain and the middle Of this
week will see most Of them through
harvesting.
Miss Alma Berkley has been assist
ing Al. L. Morgan for the last week.
Miss Dinah Nelson has been spend
ing a few days visiting at M Milnor.
"A fair sized congregation greeted
Rev. Mr.. Dutton last Sunday ana not
withstanding the rain there was q
good turn out and Christian Endeavor
In the evening.
Dell Allen is getting Morgan Bros.
separator ready for threshing
The Morgan clan gathered at ".
Morgan's on Sunday at dinner and all
reported q very pleasant time.
Miss May Allen has been spending
the week end at Walcott visiting rela-
tions In that village. @ .
Miss Grace Morgan Of Chicago is
staying with A u. M Morgan Is enjoy
ing country life after q years teaching
In the Chicago schoo Cor b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

government 2 per cent bonds, which
now sell below par, to defeat the ad-
ministration currency bill,
The statement. it is learned, was
based on something written in the
regular July letter Of the National
City bank. The letter does not show
on it's face that such was the inten-
ton, but the secretary believes it con-
tanned Misrepresentation Of the cur
rency situation, perhaps unintentional,
which would influence country bank
ers, who depend on the big banks for
advice, to request their. congressman
to vote against the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
New Bathing Suit Barred.

New York, Aug. la. Sheath gowns.
the harem pannier, and even the latest
Paris creation the transparent skirts
We're beaten TO q frazzle b two bath
aifi n suits which were flashed on the
8croWds g. p at Brighton beach yesterda a.
Slhe l,la suits y caused SO MUCH excitement
ttla z the Wearers, two girls. were
eventual lys carried cut Of The water
and asked to- leave the beach s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Rained for Two Hours.

The records at the local weather
station say that it began to rain this
morning at 1905 and ended at sos, a
nice gentle shower for two hours, the
guage reporting 10 of an inch. Rolls
of thunder were first heard at 2:10
a. m. According to reports heard from
visitors in the city from nearby points
the precipitation in the two cities was
local. There was no moisture at all
at Georgetown. nor at Harwood and
none beyond the city limits Of Moor
head. The minimum temperature to-
day was 66 degrees and the maximum
yesterday "a degrees. We, are to have
fair weather tonight and tomorrow
with no particular change of tempera-
ture-southerly winds are to prevail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
FAIR WORK PROGRESSING. r
J. c. Vincent Says Clay County Exhib
il WIFI Be Attractive One.


Today J. G. Vincent, who is agent in
charge for the preparation of the ex-
hibit which Clay county is going to
make at the Minnesota State fair,
said that the work of preparing the
show of grains, etc, was progressing
nicely in a tent which he had secured
for the purpose, but larger quarters
would have to be secured for the as
sembline of the exhibits and packing
them ready for shipment ...E
Mr.. Vincent says the work of pre-
pairing the grains was being done un-
der the direction Of an expert who
knew exactly what was wanted and
how to do it; also Mr.. Vincent had
been doing a great deal in the selection
Of samples and their arrangement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Eire Threatens Historic Hotel.

Washington, Aug. a. Fire, which
started tn light shaft and broke
through the roof Of the historic Ebbitt
house shortly before 8 al. m today,
guests but did little damage. A
second alarm brought out ali the
down rtoWn IRE fighting apparatus and
the blaze was soon under control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Royal Nelghbors Picnic.

will give a picnic Friday afternoon in
the Oak grove park. All members are
urged to be present and are requested
to bring their lunch. All children of
the members are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
! RevoIver carried Around. knee.

UniontoWn, Pa, Aug. 13. Holding
her dress high to avoid the water as
she crossed Main street, Matte Pearce
was arrested when she revealed al
W holster fastened around her les
sas@s, the kne
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Youth Steals Ride Across u. s.

New York, Aug. Is. "A youth. des-!
cribing himself as John Davis Of Seat
tie a student In the University of
Washington, says that he made q trip
across the continent on the top of
Pullman cars. He was arrested yes
asleep on the roof Of one Of the cars
attached to the Chicago express The
police learned that he had responsibIe
relatives here and discharged him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Captured Warshin ia sa Sold

Washington, Aug. 13.--The Manila,
one Of the old Spanish vessels captur-
ed by Admiral Dewey in the battle of
Manila bay, Is to be sold lie a pur-
chaser can be found who will pay
more than $4,000 for the vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

September Conservatism Is still es-
sential on the buying side.
Oats will likely follow corn to a
marked degree We favor awaiting
good reactions on which purchases of
December are recommended.
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Moorhead Department

Everything is being done to make the
exhibit one worthy of this center of
the Red river valley and one which
will attract visitors at the state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
f. O. HelIstrom Am the Caty.

Frank o. Hellstrom of Bismarck, for
mer warden of the penitentiary, was
in the city today on business in con-
nection with the American Safety Steel
Rail Co., of which the recent demo-
cratic candidate for governor is secre-
tary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
lnter-Ocean,

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Corn bulls last
night were confident of their position
is temperatures over the northwest
ranged from 80 to 10S, without any
rain except Oklahoma. Nebraska yes
terday afternoon had temperatures of
80 to 104. An important factor in the
crop situation is the failure of good
percentage of the stalks to ear be-
cause of the killing of the pollen by
the blistering sun, preventing fertili-
zation. Those who have been short
and doubted the crop reports were
among the largest buyers to cover
yesterday. In the wheat situation
there was nothing new presented by
the trade except that sentiment was
more friendly to the buying side be-
cause of the strength in coarse grains
and a little black rust talk. Cash
sales were 100000 bushels; wheat 170.-
600 bushels corn and 1000 bushels
oats. No export business reported at
the sea-board.
Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

Though person may dodge the un-
muzzled canina and sidestep the de-
ceitfuI canoe. he may be unab q to
here and here during the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

Washington, Aug. 13.Dispatc to
the state department from John Lind,
in Mexico City described his visit with
Frederico Gamboa, the Mexican minis 4
ter of foreign relations.
While the officials decliued to dis.
cuss the dispatches, it is understood
on good authority that the conyersa II
tion was extended beyond the mere
formality of a social call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

Our notion Of a strenuous athletic
performance at this season lis to sit
under an electric fan and read about
the marathon race. K
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

Al Chicago alienist says that love is
d form OF luriacy. But Shakespeare
use reviviag the discussion at this late
day.