davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
vIo,orIn,, 1nrmls.. cosmetIc.

Douglas Jerrold. the English humor.
lst, was prolific of puns in conversa'
tion and IN correspondence. Professor
Rr,nder Matthews In the Century
quotes one OF hls best
In n letter written Just after Queen
Victoria had been fired at lerrold de-
clRred that he had seen her out driv-
Ing and ndded that "she looked very
well and--ps ls not always the case
with women-none the worse FOR pow.
dor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
R1o11Es UAsEs CONTINUED.


Marysville, Cal, Dec. AT the re-
quest Of the attorneys for the defendant
and with the consent Of the prosecution,
the trial Of Richard (Blackie) Ford,
charged with the murder of District
Attorney d. T. Maxwell and Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Reardon in the Wheat
land hop field riots, was postponed to-.
day until January u, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
ANorHER OLIVE.


Pomona, Cal, Dee. s.--pcaee officers
left here shortly before noon on hearing
q rumor that the bandit who held up
the southern Pacific Sunset Exprss
uNr Puonte had been ueon headed for
Clnr0nont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

"old man, you always look bright and
cheerful"
"rhlnk soT
"Ym certainly always look cheerful
Have YOU no trouhlesy"
"Yes: | have troubles. but | never
ympathize with myself."-washing
ton Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
CHICAGO IS DARK.


AN"HA'' f'fN' s-''''''' "'"N'l
Chicago, pee. 2,--Completing full
week without a glimmer Of sunlight,
Chicago today was again onvelopod in
a dense mixture OF smoke and fog, The
darkness was SO deep that the operation
Of elevated trains and surface cars was
attended by much risk and street traf,
flc moved at snail's pace, Lights
wero as necessary as Mt night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

A thoroughly up-to.date sawmill,
with capacity Of 10000 board feet a
day has been erected on the south coast
Of MindanaO island. II is Of Ameri-
can mako throughout, and uses tho
modern bAndsaw. This is only one Of
several sueh mills in the Philippines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
LOSS OF MEMORY is PLEA.


luNirnn rnHEr lnAHpp wihR,l
San Francisco, Dec, a.--Loes Of mem.
ory, Il was admitted hero today by tho
defense attorneys, is to be the plea Of
Arthur r. coulson, Market street mer'
chant, whose trial for tho shooting and
kiIliug Of George KOvack aud William
Ackor, started today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
PLENTY or ASSETS,


Portland, Or, Dee. a. Schedules OF
the Indebtedness and assets Of the rrah
Lumber Company o. MNiford, which
wont into involuntary bankruptcy No.
vembcr 7, were filed here today IN tho
federal court, Liabilities ara given at
sllil17, and assets, s2OO,sis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

"no you like my new hnty'
~ didn't like II we'll enough to hny
II yesterday when the milliner offered
II To me
'Oh. | see Naturally you were
ohliurd 70 take n less expensive one"
Detroit Free Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

The net receipts from the national
forests Of Washington and Oregon dur.
ing ,ho past four months amounted TO
sll5,OSo, an increase Of II per cent
over receipts for the same period last
vuas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
CHRIS EVANS rs TRYING
TO GET FULL PARDON NOW

IuRITrD PRESS IhAsED wInn.I
Sacramento, Dec. 2.-Chris Evans,
who in the nineties, defied the sheriffs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

After a man has expressed his views
he may wish he had patronized slow
freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Couccl, II the soan hubble OF Ire
very nrcr very smooth and Ascendan
until prices~'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Every right action and true though
sets the seal OF its beauty on the per
san and the fnce --Iohn Ruskin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
8 DESIGNS
FOR LABEL
RECEIVED

J. r. Hardy, secretary OF the conn
mercial club. has already received three
designs for the proposed home product
label. These designs will be kept un-
der lock and key until the COMMITTEES
which will make q decision cares to
take up the question, which win Be on
the last day of the present month. IL
is expected that there will be designs
come in from every section of the state.
Tor only those living in North Dakota
can take part in the contest
Ne want the people Of the entire
state to take notice that the campaign
that has been inaugurated by the Far
goods embraces the entire state OF
North Dakota and that Fargo is. not
alone interested In 1t. = said Frank Chg
ney, chairman OF the COMMITTEES which
is just now pushing the Fargo goods
for Fargo people idea.
Ne want all of the people OF the
state to know, too, that the contest
Tor the design for the label IL for any
one living Ia the state OF North Da-
lSota. We very much appreciate the
enterprise OF the Pioneer Life Insur~
Hnce Go. Id donating $25 to be given
as prize to the one whose design for
q label Will be accepted. This label is
to have the name Of Fargo on It some
where, bat we believe that the design
should have something to show that
the goods ON which it will be pasted
were made III North Dakota This,
thens will benefit the entire state.
a am Just as certain az / live that
the campaign that has been going on In
Fargo for several days FOR Fargo goods
for Fargo people lis already bringing
forth the greatest kind of fruit for
can See IT In our business and different
ufacturers have told me the sayne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
SHOE LAST
TRUST WAS
DISSOLVED
Broad PriacipIc Regarding
Patented Articles
Cant Control the Price Of IN
patented Articles
Decision Was Rendered in
Double Quick Tine

is
Detroit. Michs Feb, The boot
and shoe last trust. fixing, 1t is al
legged. the price Of practically every
last sold in the United States, was
dissolved here today by the federal
government in quick time. Immediate
III following the Ming OF a civil anti
trust suit .against the Krentl Ter Ar :
other last manufacturers with whom
1t vas allied bv agreements. United
States District Judge Arthur j Tuttle
entered an agreed decree terminal ting
license agreements insofar as they
fixed the price of unpatented lasts
and dissolviflg a club through which
the alleged violation of the Sherman
Law was accomplished.
The decree in effect, lays down the
broad principle that 1t is unlawful 70
tie together patented and unpatentsd
articles so as to fix the price of the
lrpatented commodity. Neither the
governments petition nor the decree
questions the right OF patentee to
fix the price of a patented last
The defendants manufacture, II Is
declared, rs to so per cent of all shoe
and boot lasts in the United States
ard thus dominate and control. so tar
as price is concerned, the entire inter
state commerce.
Instead OF manufacturing its pat
ented lasts and their parts exclusively
Krentley Arnold Hinge Last Co, is
sued license agreements to other man-
IifacturerS in which the latter agreed
it is said, to maintain the prices OF all
lasts in accordance with a schedule
of prices furnished by the former
The purpose OF these agreements, Il
is charged, was to fix arbitrarily and
unfairly high the price Of both pat
ented and unpatented lasts. the latter
forming about so per cent of the busi-
ness 30 as to enable the Hinge Last
co. to exact an exorbitant price for
its patented lasts.
Prices are fxed end unreasonable
high profits obtained, 1T is declared
largely through an organization known
as the Cary club, composed entirely
.cf the lieensses OF the, Krentler-A Ar
mold Hinge Co.
BY the agreed decree. in which the
defendants disclairn all intention 81
violating the Sherman law. they are
restrained from continuing the al.
legged unlawful feature Of their agree
ments and from further maintaining
the Cary club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
Hanna Names Board
| Of Control Yesterday

The Sc ts!vy had just finished
reading th . when Senator Garden
took the fios I'd said that after many
years an arN %rss law had been firl-
ally enacted <ttlis state, and that to
Il ass this bill pertaining to the rail-
road commissioners riding free over
the roads in the state, he believed
would be 81 step backwards and thar
1t would tenG to let down the bars for
other state offIciais. He thought il
there was one class of state officials
that 1t would be harmful to permit to
ride on pass 1T was the members of
the railroad commission, and that they
should receive salary enough to per-
nit them to pay their fare
Senator Gilbert in defense Of the
measure said he did not think Senator
Gardens point was well taken. He
had gone into the matter ait some
length, and he had discovered that
during the past two months it had
cost the state 81 BIS for the commits
sion to travel over the state. He said
that the commissioners stand between
the people of the state and the rail-
roads and that it was for them to set
tie differences with the roads that the
people themselves could not settle
otherwise. The roads had expressed
q willingness to furnish the transport
tation If permitted, and that it would
not necessarily let down the bars in
any way, but on the other hand would
save the state about $4,000 every two
years, and he felt that was an item
worth considering. Mr., Gilbert said
he had no personal interest in the
measure other than to save the state
that amount.
Senator diversion said he was not
satisfied with the language OF the bill
and that il 1t could be amended by
making it the duty Of the roads 10
carry the commission he would ae
favorable to the measure, and he NOV
ed that the bin be re-referred to the
committee for the purpose OF having
that amendment made.
Senator Garden said the language Of
the bill made no difference. IT was q
question OF whether or not this legisIa-
ture was going to permit the railroad
commissioners to ride on 8 pass. He
thought that the members Of the Leg
stature and other state officials might
Just as we'll be included In the pro-
vision.
Senator Hanley, presiding in the
chair. called attention to the fact that
the question was upon the motion OF :
Tered by Senator Overson, that the bill
should be re-referred TO be amended.
A vote by acclamation left the chair
IN doubt, but when rising vote vas
taken there was no question but what
the motion lost heavily. The question
was then upon the final passage OF
the bill Senator Bronson rose and
said he agreed with Senator Garden
as be did not think the bin was proper
legislation, and that the passage al
such bill would let down the bars
on other matters Senator Plain was
S9fl
tor Gilbert read from the laws witch
enilfnerAted those who were ALREADY
permitted to ride on pass. The sec-
Ietary started the roll call and when
senator Davis name was reached ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
OPTICIANS end
THEIR SESSION
GRAND FORKS SELECTED AS THE
MEETING PLACE FOR
NEXT YEAR.

Grand Forks. M. D., Feb. with
the election of officers for the coming
year and the selection Of Gkand Forks
as the place of meeting next year, the
North Dakota Optical society brought
their annual convention to q close yes
terday afternoon. The date set for the
next convention is Feb 10 and IL.
The officers elected are:
President-D. ID, sullivan, Fargo.
First Vice President--Frank ". Kent,
Grand Forks.
Second Vice President Mr.. Peder-
son, Leeds
Secretary Thos. Porte, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer Ness, Wahpeton.
Yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to
o'clock the opticians were entertained
at the university, addresses and derl-
onstrations along the line of their
work being conducted in the labora
tories of science hall by DR.. A. H
Taylor and DR.. B. j.. Spence.
At the morning session the optici-
ans listened TO a very interesting ad-
dress by Prof. Henry LeDaum Of the
university.
The convention has been a very
successful one and the opticians are
well satisfied with the plan Of holding
their meetings apart from the jewell
ers, which was tried this year for the
first time.
Il a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
POWERS ARE
SKEPIICAL
OF REPORTS

London. Feb. War reports thus
far received are viewed with consid-
erable skepticism since it is well I'M
stood they merely reflect the views
the various army headquarters desire
to spread.
Yesterdays report from CONSTANT Z
nople, of losses inflicted on the Bull
garian army by the Turkish feet, are
today declared unfounded by the Bull
garian war Office at Sofia. The Bull
garian staff also asserts an Ottoman
force attempting to advance from
,Tchatalja was quickly repulsed by the
Bnlgarians after heavy loss.
The bonibardment Of Adrianople
continues without appreciable advan-
taEe on either side
Roumanians Make Demands.
Bucharest, Feb. THE Rournanian
government instructed the minister tc
Bulgaria to arrange for the restlmp-
ton of peace negotiations between the
two countries with regard to Rou-
l1aaria's territorial claims. The Rou-
Inanian minister urges upon Bulgaria
the necessity Of bringing the matt9E
to speedy conclusion. The Rounan-
ians claim d strip of territory that ex-
tends along their coast line on the
Black sea-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
INITIATIVE
REFERENDUM
AND RECALL
BILL PASSED

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. Feature
OF the house session of the thirteenth
legislative assembly yesterday after
noon was paEsage OF the Blakemore7
Ployhar Initiative, referendum and
recall bill with only twenty seven
dissenting votes. There was no dis
cussion Of the bill and only q few of
the members arose to explain their
votes, some OF them stating that they
were voting their convictions In spite
/ OF the wishes of their constituents
and others stating that they voted as
their constituents bad indicated IN
spite of tfleit convictions. Those vot-
ing aye we're: Anderson Baldson.
BARLEY, Bass Batter, BjornsOn,
Blakemore, Bollinger, Bope, Borusky.
Bratton, Burnett. Butler of Ramsey.
Calnaf, Carey, Curry, Dean, Divet.
Dixon, Doyle, Dynes, Enderson, Fox.
. France. Freitag. Fritz, Gardner, Gund-
eTBon Hanson Haroldson, Harty.
HedaIer. Hendrickson, HiclSle. H Hjort.
1 Homa1l. Isaak, jacobson. kellogg.
I Kelly. Klein Iaawbeugh, Leu, Lewis.
! iaandstron List. Martin, Miller Nor
rison, Norheina. Nylus, O'Conn0r, Cd /
land DISCARD, Peterson, Pitkin, Ploy-
/ llar, Raney. Roble, Ryan. Schroeder,
Small snyder. Stenejhant Stingers
Streeter, Thompson, Taylor Tucker
8C. e. Turner, r. w. Turner, Twichell.
walsh, WARDROBE, Weis, Wiley. Wing.
i - - Il 49,. e4-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
INQUISITORS
HEAR FROM
ROCKEFELLER
PalSied and Almost VoiceIess,
Magnate Talks
Finally Agreed to Present Him.
self to Committee
Two Incidents IN Rockefeller.
Career PrObed

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. THE money
trust inquisitors. headed by Chairman
Pujo and Samuel Untermeyer, the
committees lawyer, are today at
JekeyI island attempting to wrest
from VIM. Rockefeller, aged 70, the
secrets OF his financial career as ac-
tive agent Of the so-called Standard
OH group OF bankers.
After fleeing 6auads of subpoena
servers for siN~Ip oHths. from Ne1S
York to the Carribeans, the nagnates
paIsied and almost yoiceless, agreed To
present himself for such an examina :
tion as his physicians and lawyers
VIII allow.
Two incidents in RockefelIer's ear
eer are being probed, the history ~
the so-caIled 'frenzied finance" or
ganization of amalgamated copper in
1901. and the romantic transaction
in amalgamated stock in 1905 and
1907, when the securities, after a dizzy
climb to 120 points, dropped to 49,
From Brunswick Untermeyer goes
to Palm beach, where he will spend
two weeks framing the report OF the
money trust investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
The OFFICERS ELEcTEo.

There was a large attendance at
the last session OF the North Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota In1ple-
nent Dealers association convention
this afternoon and the meeting was
called to order by the acting president,
Hon. George Daits, of Grand Forks.
There was great deal of business to
attend to. much of 1t being of the
routine type.
The auditing committee reported
that there was $l78.93 in the treasury
and that there was balance of about
$500 owing the association from mem
bers, which was easily collectable
The committee reported that there
were ninety six members paying their
dues for 1913 and that the list Of
members at present was larger than
in years, and that the affairs of the
association were in excellent shape.
The Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a large number Of resolutions,
all Of which were adopted without a
dissenting voice. Among them were
the following:
Commenting the national dedera-
tion for It's splendid cooperation In
all Of the work of the association;
also the work Of the National Inn
p1ement and Vehicle Dealers for their
assistance and thanking ]. A. Craig
for his address; also endorsing the
Mutual Insurance Co.
The convention endorsed the diver
sified and better farming ideas OF
the North Dakota Better Farming
association and thanked Thomas Coop
er, its secretary for his splendid adj
dress: advocated legislation in favor
of truthful advertisements: advo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
RAILROADS WERE
DISSOLVED TO-DAY

New York, Feb. The formal an !
Inouheement of the dissolution plan Of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cftic had little effect on the stock mar Z
ket Trading IN both issues especial
~ the Southern Pacific, was fairly ex-
tensive considering the dullness Of the
list.
The officials of both roads; compIet :
ing the final details Of the segregation
plan, are confident they will be ratified
at an early date by the attorney general
at Washington, the United States cir
cuit court OF Utah. where dissolution
proceedings were originally instituted,
and BY California's railroad commits
sicn The reports that the Southern
Pacific will enter into a cotnpre rehensive
alliance with the Rock Island system
has no confirmation In authoritative
quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
BARON REACHES
WEALTHY HOME
LABoRER PICKED UP AS INSANE
NEAR ARDocH, WAS ALL HE
CLAIMED TO BE.

Grand Forks, N, D.. Feb. 7.-ABaron
Max Won F'alkenstein, the German
nobIeman who had worked as a sec :
tion hand on the Great Northern rail-
road for some thirteen years, has
reached home safely, according to a
letter received by Mrs. Thomas Monley
from her husband, who accompanied
the unfortunate man home. According
to the letter. the baron's home in Ger
many is such as to show concIusively
that he is of noble birth and that his
people are wealthy He will suffer
little from want ais ne will receive a
pension OF approximately $4,000 year
from the government.
Mr.. Monley and his charge sailed
from New York on Jan. 10 and reached
Plon, Germany, on Jan. 81. In his LETT
ter. Mr. MonIey declares that the yoy-
age was a very rough one but does
rot tell OF any difficulty with the bar
on. Mr.. Monley Will return about the
middle of this month.
Baron Won Falkenstein waH picked
4p near Ardoch a couple OF months
ago. ais he was acting in a peculiar
Kramer. AZ relatives in Germany were
willing to care for him he was sent
there, being accompanied BY Mr.
Nonley. under whom he had worked
fer years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
LACK OF FUNDS
AGAIN APPARENT

( Bismarck, N. d., Feb 7.Isach. Of
funds is again causing some agitation
among the members of the assembly.
The money has run SO low that itils
question whether there win be money
enough to pay the members and clerks
at the end of the Hast twenty days and
there is some talk OF disposing of the
appropriation bills and adjourning
about the end Of the fortieth day
The depleted financial condition Is
also causing sentiment in the house
to reconsider the resolution calling for
an investigation Of the institutions and
state departments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
OPPOSITION
IN SENATE
PREDICTED
Takes TwO-thirds Vote of the
Senate to Confirm
Under Ground Opposition Is
Reportei
| Lewis, Grant and Jackson Are
Three Named

Bismarck NJ ID, Feb. 1.-THE board
of control named by Governor Hanna
yesterday Is as follows.
r. s, Lewis, Fargo, chairman
"A. d. Grant, Jamestown.
JOS. W. jackson, Williston
Mr. Lewis formerly lieutenant gov
ernor of North Dakota, is well known
as one of the most successful business
men in the state. This is also true of
the other two men named. Mr.. Grant
is a mercantile man of Jamestown,
cne Of the most highly respected citi-
zens Of that city Mr.. Jackson is
mayor Of Williston, president of the
Williston Commercial club and known
for his sound business ability
The senate will be ia executive ses-
sion this afternoon to confirm the ap
pointment OF the members of the
hoard of control sent up by the gov
ernor yesterday. Under the law ii
WIFI require a two-thirds vote of the
senate While IT is predicted that all
the members of the board will be
confirmed, there is underground oppo-
sition to the confirmation that will
require no little effort to overcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
WHOLESALE PROBE
TO BE STARTED
Continued on Page Eight.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. "A atrong
sentiment exists in the house to have
the resolution adopted yesterday after
noon calling for an Investigation into
the affairs of certain state officers re-
considered. If the matter is reconsid- :
cred or not. amendments win be offer
cd taking In other officers and q gen
aeral Investigation will be started,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
CASTRO MAY
BE KEPT FOR
WHOLE YEAR
VcaezueIan May Have to Stay
at Ellis Island
Habaes Corpus Writ Denied
VIII Make Big Fight
Appeal Wdl Be Taken From
Federal District Court

New York, Feb. u Regardless Of the
decision of the federal district court
in the case OF cipriano Castro. ex-pres-
ident OF Venezuela. seeking 70 enter
the United states, Castro win remain
either in New York or Ellis island for
some time, possibly a year according
to Harold Content. his lawyer.
II Castro loses his fight 70 sustain y
writ Of habeas corpus admitting him
on bail. an immediate appeal win be TAX
en-, his attorney said
William r.. Williams, the immigra-
ton commissioners at Ellis island, fall
ed TO return writ, causing postpone
n1ent of the argument Of the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Will HEAR
Sen. ROOTS
ARGUMENT
Action on RoOt Amendment Is
Postponed
w. A. Smith Asks Presideat
to Explain
Root and LaFOllette Are On
Steering Committee
TnE pAY IN coNcREss.


no 9@n6xSs
senator Smith OF Michigan in
troduced a resolution calling on
the president TOR reasons for
Americans interference in the
Nicaraguan revolution.
Senators Oliver. LaFolletts,
Root, Smoot and Cunlnins, were
appointed the legislative steering
COMMITTEES.
The conference az the senate
and house considered the Lever
E and Page bills for agricultural
and vocational school extension
with the view of forming q cop1-
promise measure.
The House
Resumed debate or the agricul-
turai appropriation bill.
Adopted the Garner resolution
calling the attorney general for
papers relating to an order with
holding warrants issued against
the STANDARD OH of7fctals.
The shipping trust invegtigat e.
ing committee resumed it's hear
ings, listening 70 the testimony og
coastwise and gulg tra1flcv
Alaskan AFFAIRS waa the subject
or hearing before the terrftor
les committee.
Washington. Feb. AFTER q, brie
the senate comrnitte On inter
oceanic canals decided 70 take no sr
ion on the Root amendment for tn
repeal Of the free pasgage provision
of the Panama canal act, until Sena
tor Root has been heard Ia iss SUD
port.