davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

r. A Beard, D. D., pastor. Sunday
preaching services, 1880 a. m. and 1880
p. M; Y. P. S. G. e., 1900 p. M; mid
week meeting, Wednesday evening" 7:4S
p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

First n. e. Lutheran Church (Unit@
ed)-Corner Roberts street and Fourth
avenue north. Sunday school, 9:Ab a.
m; morning service, Norwegian, IL n
m; evening service in English. Pastors
telephone. 1872.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

81. PauI's IA Church, Synod
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, c. Davick, pastor, residences, 121
ices in the Norwegian language, 1880
a. m; English evening services, 1880 D.
M; Sunday school. IL n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

P~ontOppidan Lutheran Free Church
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. e. E. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence, 701 Fourth street north. Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1890 a. IN. and
7:46 p. m; Sunday school in Norwegian
n English, and Bible class, IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
20 Per Cent off Regular Prices

We hope to add a few hundred new Munsng patrons to our big list through
this most liberal offer: Dst Keep This to Yourself. Tell Your Friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

ventist church, corner Eleventh street
and Fourth avenue north, services 1890
a. m, and 1870 p. M; Sunday school II
noon; Christian EndeaYor meeting, $40
D. m. J. L. Wilkinson, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

T Ts" :%s %. .SsS S Ss s ssa: % 6s1 in S9s. % sa 9' "S ; s% HS " sS 2O% Discount
On sale next week at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
OMITS DRINKING A TOAST
 TO PRES. WILSON'S HEALT TIT

pr"ssi"n of the true feelings of Hu rrta or was il very neat little hil of of irnnical play acting.
 When OShdughntssy entered tn, room at the palace where tn rcc"p- tion was heinz held Hnerta advanced from his place under the canopy form ed by the Mexican flag and with out . stretched arms strode toward the Am- crirnn representative. Much |" the embarrassment of that gentleman tn" president of Mexico threw his arms around the American and implanted the kiss of friendship upon his cheek.
 Then turning to small table upon which stood q number of glasses of champagne Hu"rtH raised one "f thes" on high and lowing to O'Shaughnessy and the foreign amhassa dors h" said in English "Gpntlcmpn ask you {" drink to the good health of the Am crican people" The last word was out !:ke the crack of q pistol and II was clearly evident that the Mexican ruler wanted il distinctly understood that his toast was to the people of the Tinted states and not to those in authority at Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
CARRANzA SC0RNS UNCLE SAM
 AS DOES PRES. HUERTA

deliver what message he had from tn. president of the tinted states lt a cabinet meeting today
 Whatever IL Was that special rep roSentAtirE Hal. had in Sny hr got l, nll polished up Last night and arrived nt the designated place of meeting tn. day all prim"d tn tell Mir Carrhn/ just what h" rnuld and could not q"
 Much [" the disappointment of th" American diplomat tHrranza .t th' last mintu" sent word that h" had decided not t" attend th" meeting a' Hal" did not hHt" th" proper "rrd"n tials. This was of course considered merely a Subt"rfuEc on tho part n' the constitutionalist leader
 Hale, however. having arrived at thu designated place "f meeting before [" c"ivine word that turrnnZn would not h" present attempted tn state tn" nh icct of his mission tn In" members ut the cabinet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

This pointed distinction made by tn" president nf Mexico between the Am crican gu,"rnmrnt and the American people made was so notice. .,hl" that il threw the diplomats int, ,t strained and embarrassed silence IT. which the toast was drained
 o'Shaughnessy saw the intended m suit to his chief. President Wilson and while he did not refuse the toast it was evident that he had been placl ed In q most embarrassing position diplomat placed in the position of hearing q direct insult to the ruler of his country would have immediate ly withdrawn, but apparently in view of the seriousness of the situation be tween the United States and Mexico O'Shaughnessy conceived t as his duty t0 remain
 During the entire reception Hucrta continued to show his favor to p'ShaughnessN. much to that gentle mans embarrassment and this mark Q cd attention on the part of the Mex icHn ruler was so noticeable as to caus" comment from the other diplo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

definitely from the American naval commander what steps, if any, he is prepared to take for their protection. If ao la -.r--tAI. th@ A A.-~~~i~an of fer is not allowed by his home gov crnment to extend aid to those wh" need it Craddock will take matters into his own hands as far as English people are concerned and if in his opinion his force is not strong enough he will SO inform the home govern mcnt and the squadrons of the chan nel fleet will be started for Mexico un- der the command of vice admiral.
 It is expected here that the other European powers will cooperate with England and it is already known that French and German ships have been ordered to Mexico. The commanders of these vessels will in all likelihood report to the English vice admiral who will take command of the internation- al force the same as was done when the allies marched into P"kin some years ago
 one very significant bit of news came out of the foreign office today when it was given out to the repre- sentatiVes of some of the London pa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

OPOClat Nu00St ooTNiCS'
 LONDON, Nov. 20.--That the Brit . ish ministry means business in regard to Mexico and Is not any longer de- pending upon the United States to afford protection to foreigners is shown by the fact that the admiralty today issued orders for two divisions of the channel fleet to prepare to cross the Atlantic.
 These orders are unprecedented anu never for years has the English gov ernment made preparations to inter fere in anything that was so essential ly the business of the United states as is the Mexican trouble.
 Admiral Craddock. commanding the West Indian cruiser squadron has had an ofKlcer in Mexico for several weeks Investigating the actual condition of affairs there in regard to the safety of British subjects and it is upon the recommendations of this officer and at the earnest request of the British minister to Mexico that the West In- dian squadron is being sent to the gulf port.
 Admiral Craddock's orders are tC look into the condition of English subjects in Mexico and to find out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
BRYAN SERIOUSLY
 CONSIDERING SOMET THING

American pnirt tp |" th" present
 In tn" rluhs fr"qu"ntch hF foreign crs word got about that Washington was seriously considering A"m"thnr at last and ih" hop" was expressed hN both Am"rl"hnA and EurnIrhHH that now that the secretary of stat" had really. honestly started tn "nn4ld CT Mexico h" would within a month or SD be nbl" 10 annOunc" q policy of some kind for th" fnit"d States tn follow.
 In speaking mnr" seriously of tn" matter q member of on" of tho Euro p"an crnbassl"a said that he believed it was now too late for the I'nitc'I l States tO act alone and that in" Mon - | roe doctrine from now on would br 7, | dead letter in diplornati" affnira
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

NDGl.ltS. sonora, Nov. 70. -IIu"rta is not the only. Mexican who is hay . ing his little joke with the Washing ton admin istration. Carr.nZa the rebel leader also treats lightly thu. words of the president of th" United states and naunts his representatives before th" people of Mexico
 After several days of striving, in a rather unidentified manner for in" rep rcScntatiV" of II great nation. the pres idcnts agent Hal" managed tn ar rang" q meeting with CarrnnZa and the conStitutionaliSt cabinet today. tarranZa clhirncd that he could not receive Hale because he did not come with the proper credentials from th" ruler of on" country to the ruler of another country. After some discus sion with his ministers, however. th" rebel leader annannccd that he would allow Hal" To make q statement or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20


 Th" reception produced nothing new m regard tu conditions in Mexico and The only topic ui conversation affurdc | Was the litIlr that the diplomats would -dl in regard tu liurrtl's Grat uItous insult l." the president uf tn, United states. The hr,rlth of eyer sovereign represented was drunk at the reception but the president of the United states was never m"ntionru though again just before withdraw ing llucrta raised his glass to lh" PEOPLE of tn" United states.
 There can be not the slightest doubt hut that according to all diplomatit usagc and custom liucrtn passed the insult direct tu the president to tn, president of the 1nit,.d Statrs for II ls custom ages old for tn" ruler of one country tu toast the head of another nation as representing that nItion and llurrtitS direct omission of th" proai dent of the United States whil" he did mention the rulers of all other countries could have been nothinL nInr" than a studied insult of Mir Will son
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
GOVERNMENT
 SHOULD BUILD
Nugget Special Service.

WASHlNGTON. Nov 2o s"cr" tary Lane addressing the conservation congress m session here today mad . a strong plea for government bulit railroads in the territory of AIask;. Tn" secretary said that instead "t gir ing land grants {" priNnt" compan les tn build railroads in Alaska the government should take tn" land 1t self and construct and "p"rtt" what r"tds wei" needed for d proper Il" l"lopm"nt of the territory
 The sentiment in favor of th" E"t "rnmcnt dt once construction road. in Alaska k gaining ground rapidly
 in congress and the prospects fol som" action along this line at the next s"ssInn of congress seems good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. .r"v. 70 Tn" Am rrican embassy here or what would he th" American embassy if that ed any one as the head of the Mexican government, is now wondering what has come over the spirit of Hurrta's < dreams. For several months it has been very evident that anything Am. crlc,n, from the diplomatic rcprc sell latiVe to a IiNc-Ctnt Stoggic was cX- trcncly diStasteful to the man who calls himself president of Mexico O'ShauG Ghntssl. who in spite of his name is the chief representative of the American government has been like d red flag to bull whenever his name has been mentioned to Huerta. Today. however, at q reception which the pres ident gave to the diplomatic corps Huerta took especial pains to single O'ShauGhnessy out to receive especial marks of his royal favor
 Those who were present at the re- option are wondering was it an rN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
;pecial Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20 Ii is re ported her" that thc American cm hrssv is n receipt of < bong telegram from th" American secretary of state which bears directly on tho serious conditions prevailing in Mexico ami upon the future policy of the United States in regard to matters here.
 What th" text of this telegram is has not been given out but it is cvi- dent that thcr. in some important statement in tn" message for imme diatcly upon its receipt Nelson DShaughnessy the American diplo matic representative called upon the British ambassador and was in con ference with him for several hours I-A-paIt- the telegram from the ,. American secretary of state reads. "A Mexico is under consideration in Washington
 | DiplfUIitS ID Ibl ihhbn dt tHt Elit'' documents of other countries, IL Is bad form. but smile rippled over the diplomatic countcnance here when the
 words of the message received at the American embassy were made known
 An attache Of one of the European I embassies was heard to remark that
 he was glad to hear that at Last Washington was giving serious con | slderation to the Mexican situation
 and he hoped that 1t would result ir
 something more definite than theJ had been able to get in regard to thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
bRITIAN WILL SEND
 CHANNEL FLEET IF NEEDED

pers that the ministry would now se" that Englishmen in Mexico were pro tected and that if in affording thls nroiett Lion the goN ernhsnt intertcfcd with inc policlcs of any other nation it would be regretted. The last state ment. while eminently diplomat ir' seems tn have something of the nh- tllrc of q threat to if. Meaning th"' while England would h" sorry tp "l p fend anyone she was going {" protect her own no matter what the c"S'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Before tn" American could get started tdrranzaS minister of fUr"tgn affairs prnduC"d |. paper written by his chief which contained a number questions which Carranza desired fp ask f'rcs1h"nt Wilson through his representative Hale
 Th' tHrr,nHt c.'hinol declined t, hear anything from Mi Wilson unth after thc pu"sti"u~ propnundrd hs tHrrHnIa had been tnaw"r"h and th" Nm"rII'n agent then susprndcd Ih" conference and left th" meeting
 Reports rrr"Ncd her" from NrNicn titS via nutHidc cable slv that ih, American embassy th"I" it given Ia" n"r" consideration than WIp give, President Wll4nn's messenger tn Car. rtnHI and II e"rus that the whul" hIplumati, corps of the tnitcd States ie becoming a joke in MrNico
 IT.. n.:,, A,... ao nn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
TRAIN RossER GOT BUT $2o.
eosslaI Nusaot Service.

MOBILE. Nov. 2O.--AccordinG tu his own reputed confession. Herbert Thomas, in jail here on minor charges. was one of the three bandits who held up and robbed an Alabama Great Southern passenger train near Wood stock, Ariz., about three weeks ago.
 The police tonight quote Thames aa saying that he got only $20 of the loot and that his confederatcs were young men named Coley and Emir". They are said to be at large
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
MINING NOTES

E"mrard < ro hov" moved th"lr outfit f" Fox ruich
 W,e" 4 "" ar" sinking I nc~ shalt "n liyr "nd 4 half l.itiir erect:
 'ttt" " olson IA putt,ns down Il new hhaft on his claim at Monro"viii"
 Mason and GarnIa and McNtllil.n of Center creek
 th,rl'A And"ts"n A Co IT" work ing on No. Deer Kuich
 Murray X van'irl hn," r.4nmed work on th"h property
 Andy Nyi,n and I.asrhart and i"t E"nsnn ar" working on Anril creek John l:inlr ,rd Wis" 4 C" hay. resumed work Oh Center creek Hlnks ] -ia- -AInkinE h-LcH shIfi And"Tsnn. Johnson 4 I'"tTnnn .uf 1 sinking shaft on sUbrnarin" The tremrr and f:.llcvinw rn hav" n shaft down on submarine 1 r.. Wcntinnd X cn hav" started l winter work on submarine
 Board of Trade Rsstsuraot is now Irsopsnsd for business | Lad,ss m costume free.
 EaeIs Masqusrads Saturday "vhs PsopIs's Papsr"-Nsms NvOOst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
Special Nugget Service.

ACTON, Ala, Nov. l9.-An cNplo- sion of fire damp in the mine of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company here today killed thirty-two men and tn- jured many others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NOTICE.

North building, will meet ht (; '
 I.nrn"n's office Saturday ""rning nt I o'clock. Nov 22 Matter of irnportanc"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
SPEAKS ON CONSERVATION.
Special NussSt Service

WASHINGTDE. Nov l9.- Sccrc tary Houston addressing tn" national conservative congress now in session her" said that if our people would of the future wuuld be relieved from much concern over the depletion of our natural resources
 ViAtina Cards at the NuQpSt Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NO MAIL CONTRACTS YET.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.- It IS stated here that the awards Tor 'h'' Alaska mail contracts will not b" mad for several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Hard and soft coal stoves. boilers, oil burners, CoIumbia shoveis, picks. mining fittings. Save money at HoIts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas. ladies fur coats. fur robes, sheep sk'n sox and mittens at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
HUERTA PASSES DIRECT INSULT
NAT. LEAGUE
 PRESIDENT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 II x stated here today that next year the Republican National League will h. headed by Governor Tenner who to- day announced that he would accept the position if offered to him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Watch the arrvaI of Wearie Willie noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsnr,eh Bros Apollo Beer on drau9ht. also Select by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Baby sIsishs. baby beds. high chairs nursing bottles. everything at HoIts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

F. WcntMnd X Cn havr started winter work on submarine
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Visiting Cards at tn. Nusss, ome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Board Of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

The Daily Nugget. s2.OO per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Lad,ss m costume free.
 Eagle Masqusrsds Saturday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

The tremer and f:rllcvi"w Co hav" a shaft down on submarine
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

'vhs Pseelss PapsI"-Nsms Nsssss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

ELmrnrd x co hnrr moved thclt nlIiiit tn Fox ruich
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
Suburban News
HIGHLAND PARK
PLANS FOR SEWERS
Would Expend $4,000 on
Drainage improvement
May Sue City

Highland Park village council last
night took the initial steps toward the
OF a new sewer system IN
the village at cost OF $4,000. Inc
plan includes the construction OF a
modern disposal plant To cost s22o.'
500, a trunk line sewer on Oakland
ave. To cost s47 500, and main on
Hamilton-blyd. at a cost OF $6l,oo0'
The possibility OF favorable action hy
the court in allowing future connec-
tons with Detroit sewers has caused
Village Engineer Beckley to recon-
mend that wells be constructed at the
terminus of each of the trunk lines,
provided in plans with electric pumps
so placed as 10 discharge the over
flow into the Woodward-ave. sewers.
The Detroit authorities will be for
mally notified at once OF the proposal
to construct the trunk sewers and the
intention OF the village 10 connect
them with the Detroit trunk sewers.
In the event of unfavorable action by
the city authorities IL is likely, that
suit will be brought by the village 10
enforce it's right 10 connect.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
MAYOR SEES TRIAL
OF GASOLINE CAR
Believes, However, It's Too
Heavy for Proposed Junction
ave. Municipal Line

Mayor Marx went To Walkerville,
Tuesday morning, to witness dem
cnstration of car made by the Inter
national Electromotive Co, OF Detroit.
The mayor was accompanied by his
secretary. Edward Fitzgerald, Sherifr
Milton Oakman, City Treasurer Max
Koch and Aid. Sherman Lttleheid
The party made a twelvemile trip IN
the car, which also carried a deiega-
ton OF officials from The Canadian
Bridge Co. and the Essex Terminal
Railroad Co. The car. which Is driven
by powerful electric gasoline motor,
attained speed OF 90 miles an hour
on the trip. II seats 40 people com
fortably.
This electromotiVe car costs $9,OOO
and. according to the promoters, II
can be operated at cost OF four cente
a mile for fuel consumption The dou.
ble-truck trolley ears used by tho ID.
L. r. cost about $4,000 The mayor
was pleased with the demonstration,
but thinks the car would be too heavy
for use on the contemplated municipal
line in Junctionave.
William NJ Bennett. yice.president
Of the International Electromotive Co,
had charge of the demonstration A
number of prominent DetroAers, in
GLIDING Joseph Boyer 5. o. Johnson,
James T. Lynn. +. r. Llayd, George
Hargreaves. A. T. Lloyd. and A. VI.
Steels, are interested In the. company
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
''THE PIER" is DETROIT'S
NEWEST DANCE HALL

The Pier. Detroits newest dance
hail, located on the river just east OF
the belle Isle bridge approach, Will
open to the public. Wednesday even
ing This new summer time dance
hall was erected at cost OF $50. 200
and is deliberately decorated and
equipped, especially with electric
lighting. The decorative effect Is a
combination OF old ivory and mahog-
any, with thousands of electric lights
shining through French prisms,
There are plenty OF mirrors. mural
uaintings and plaster casts, reproduc-
ing famous statuary A large spec
tators' gallery surrounds the dancing
floor and wide promenade permits
easy entrance and exit TO the floor
Comfortable dressing rooms with uni
formed attendants, check rooms,
smoking rooms and parlors will pro-
vide for the wants OF every patron.
The Pier is reached from Jefferson
ave. through a colonial promenade Of
brilliantly-lighted arches. The utmost
care will be exercised by the manage
mem in granting admittance and no
undesirable persons. or form OF dane
ing. viii be permitted.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
MARRIAGES

:, Frederick Wolf. 22. Cleveland. o.;
Rose Zimmerman, IS same
Adolph Bach. 26. Cleveland. O.: En-
ma Panhauns. 10, same.
Frank Smilenszky. %; Anna Olejnik
Charles Hoffman. so, Hamtramck
Mary Petros, a. Detroit
Roy {. Holdridge. %. Blanch Patter
Joseph Kaszas. 20; Katalin Hovrsth
Louis H Kaiser SO. Toledo. o.
Elizabeth Berry, ~. same.
;, Clarence smith. 81. Detroit; Beatric,
Behm. 20. Traverse city.
John Drum. SO, oxford. Grace
Busha. IS Detroit
A. Frank Miller. 20; Emma Pugsley
Leo Lofts. %; Dorothy Austin, Is.
Nicholas Dabuyk. %: Justina Totar
Ralph +. Mechler. 81, Toledo. O..
Jessie vi. SCHILLER 10, same
John Michelski. 26 Felicia Zieiinski
James w stone. 20. Nashville. Tenn
Myrtle Majors, %, same.
- William g. Montague. 3s: Jenni,
Rush. 80
Clarence PETE. 20; Irene Mairte. ~
40 Willis J. Blackwell, %; Ethel Beers
Macy +. LaFleur. IS. Ford city
Czoslow Malinowski 30. Wyandotte
Lee kadya Lomajuska. 10, same.
Carl Sprugevitz. &c; Elizabeth Berg
Harold Wick. 20: Ella Fischer. ls.
Harvey Frankhouse, 81. Detroit
Marie kIefer. y. Newcastle. Pa
James r Francis. rs; Matilda Ora
Henry y aoeMoat rs; winirred +.
Davis. 26.