davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

SPLENDID opportunity With small
rights feature moving picture business
Large returns. Experience unneces, 1 &C. 8,
sary. Address T. e. Hughes. LAT Eas'
Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

LosT--Gold knife on 3rd Ave. and 14th
st. south; reward II returned to
Forum. (22S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

head mostly black. with black and
white licked body; had collar with
owners name and address on. "A re-
ward will be paid for return OF same
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-On account Of failing
health, must sell prosperous Ice bus
mess; a snap for live man. G. w.
Fryatt Devils Lake. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

w a ANTEED-Someone ~ to mend bags.
Magill & Co. 1ff1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

BECOME an expert typewriter oper-
ator or bookkeeper; positions plenti-
full; taught by mail or evening class n
S15. Address Expert, Box 855, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lunch room and
cigar store on Broadway Address
203 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

GOOD steam threshing outfit, up to
date and fully equipped; a bargain
at $4,000: practically new touring car.
for either or both; state fully in first
letter what you have to offer. Jos. A.
Lechtenberg, Lansing, Ia. (229)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-Restaurant and lunch
room, all furnished: everything new
nection, gas and electric lights. Box
172, Aneta, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

COMPETENT girl FOR general house
=. work; small family. Apply 1905 9Th
st. 9. ~s ,- Z. - =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; strictly modern. 70
4th ST. north; phone 622.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

PHYSICIAN will buy drug store. med
ium stock, in live town where he
can practice. 596 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

WANTED--A cook for a small coun
try hotel; wages $12 q week; refer
ences required Hotel Antelope. Ante
lope, Mont. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-Two barber chairs. mir
rors and other fixtures. Apply Hole
beck & Legler, New Columbia hotel.
Moorhead, MINI. (2315
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--At a bargain, the NV. Ia
~ and NV. IA 21-139-65, about s
Inlies n south of Eldridge; easy terms.
B. Tempel, Temvik, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

lWANTED--Lady or gentleman as spe-
ciaI deputy for a leading fraternaL
society. III. X. Genius state manager,
office N, ID. Improvement Co. (228l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

and confectionery for
sale or exchange for auto or horses
Hub Restaurant, Valley City. N. D.
(243l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
FOR RENT-FLAT.

$40 ACRES hardwood timber land,
near Mile Lacs lake, Mimi, to trade
for modern Fargo residence, close in;
good neighborhood. Box 405, Austin,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Avery threshing
rig, 80 H. P. engine; 42x70 separator:
complete in every particular. Address
P. o. Box SIT, Fargo. 80 - : :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

WANTED-An offer on three eighties
of land covered with timber: not cut
over land: well located near the largest
lake in northern Minnesota: am going
to sell this land to the first one who
offers any where near what it Is worth:
what is yours? Archie Stevenson.
Alice N. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE--For cash, store building,
small stock of general merchandise
on Fargo Minot new line of G. NJ;
good, large. farming territory; parties
quire; no agents $50 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

BARBER at once; SO per week, board
ana room A. A. Block. oriska, N. D.
(256)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

TWO girls wanted: cook and second
girl. Mrs. Osgood, 416 8th St. south
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

Y,OsT--Tail lamp and bracket Sunday
afternoon between Fargo and De-
troit. Finder please return immediate
.ly to Ford Motor Co. l22S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE or trade for unincumbered
land, cattle, horses, tools and crop.
IL taken soon. Box 81, Warwick:
N. D. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
HELP wANrED--FEArALn

WANTE''--rt3is'i at Fargo Laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

KITCHEN with gas range and Kitchen
cite; bath and bed room. Apply Mar
roma Cafe. 214 Broadway.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
NEGRO STAYS
SHERIFF And AID;
HIMSELF LYNCHED

BY The United Press.
MONDAK, Mont, April 5.-Intense
excitement reigned here today as a
result of the lynching late yesterday
of J. C. Collins, negro, after he had
shot and killed Sheriff Courteney and
Deputy Sheriff Burmaster, while they
we're trying to arrest him.
Collins was wanted for beating a
woman Courteney Burmaster and
Deputy Sheriff f. F. Wilson went to
bridge construction camp after
hmm. Wilson STEPPED into Collins
shack ahead of the others and was
forced to give up his arms by the
negro. Just as Collins stepped out OF
the door, Sheriff Courteney met him
and Collins fired twice, killing him
and then turned his gun on Burmas-
ter. sending fve bullets through his
body.
A posse overlook Collins and he
was lodged in jail. A mob formed
and Collins was dragged out Of his
cell. strung up from telegraph pole
his clothing set ahre and his body
riddled with bullets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
CO.
FIREMEN TO HAVE
STREAK" TRUCK

The Delaware Fire Company will
hold a special meeting on Monday
evening. when the purchasing conf
mittec on a new truck, consisting Of
George II Taylor. Thurston NJ. Lowe,
s. p Green. Charles Schulz William
Hickman, John Bardep and William
r. Ruth will make their final report.
II was stated today by an official
of the company that the committee
would urge the company TO purchase
a Webb Automobile Aerial FIRE truck
from the Webb Company. of Allen
town. Pa. This truck has been demon
strated TO the firemcn, and they are
satisfied with the machine. The pro-
posed new truck will be the first one
fitted with a 90-foot extension ladder,
and this will be operated by cleo
tricity. The machine will have a
speed OF 90 miles an hour, the power
to be generated by gasoline and the
current operate through four motors
one OF which will be. on each wheel Of
the truck. The apparatus will weigh
$4,000 pounds and will cost $4,000
The contract calls for rs delivery
within ninety days,
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
WILL PICK THE
CITY P. M. In JUNE

United State Senator Willard sauls-
bury, who has been besieged by Of
fceseekers and their friends ever
since his election, has found it neces-
sary TO take steps to protect himself
from the army Of candidates, and
makes IL plain that the Wilmington
postmastership, which does not be-
come vacant until June. will not be
considered by him before that month.
Senator Salisbury said he UNDER
stood delegations interested in the
candidates we're arranging to see him
to urge their claims, but he declared
it would be absolutely useless to try
to gain his ear now, as he needs the
time for other affairs. Senator Sauls-
bury said notice will be given when a
time is fixed for such hearings.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
WANT Mr.. LEVY AS
ROAD SUPERVISOR

Much speculation prevails as to
the appointment OF a road. supervisor
for White Clay Greek hundred. It
was thought that John Levy would
have been appointed by the Levy
Court last week but such was not
the case Highway Commissioner
Wilson in his letter to the Levy Court
this week laid stress on the necessity
of having men of experience on the
new roads.
During the past year the Levy
Court had the road to Hare's Corner
repaired. Fifty-hvc carloads OF stone
were used and the work was done
such a splendid manner that IL is be-
lieyed to be the best road in New
Castle county The cost was a little
more than S4,100 for the five miles
and the cost included the stone,
freight, labor and the supervisor was
John Levy. A peculiar thing about
road supervisors is that the County
Comptroller watches the work Of the
supervisors in addition 10 the Levy
Court Commissioner Of the district
keeping tab on them. Former Comp
troller Chandler found upon invesu-
CATION that when Supervisor Levy was
on road everything was done right
The men worked their full time,
teams hauled the full number Of loads
and the work done was always satis-
factory. Consequently there is strong
influence being used to have the
Levy Court again appoint Mir. Levy
road supervisor for White Clay Greek
hundred. The matter will come W
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

LONELY JAIL
FOR MILITANT
English Authorities VIII Re-
move Mrs. PankhurSt
There to Thwart
Demonstration
HUNGER-STRIKING
WOMAN WON'T EAT
BY The United Press.

LONDON, April 5.--An order was
expected from the Home Office today,
removing the hunger-striking Mrs
Emmeline Psnkhurst from Holloway
Jail to Aylesbury prison, forty miles
from London. The suffragette pick
cts, who in relays have walked around
the Jail night and day since their
leader was imprisoned, we're chag-
rined at the prospective transfer Of
Mrs. Pankhurst, because Aylesbury is
a lonely place, where any demon
stration the women might make
would lose much of its effectiveness.
That the defiant militant leader
would not serve three years In prison,
or even an appreciable fraction of
that time is almost assured. Her
stay in Jail will be measured by her
physical endurance. II Mrs. Pank-
hurst has the will-power to starve
herself into a condition of such weak
ness that death would follow, she
will be released on Home Secretary
McKenna's ticket Of leave" plan.
whenever the prison doctors report
that further confinement would be
fatal.
True to her word. Mrs. Pankhurst
has not eaten a bite since she was
committed. She ate her last meal on
the day Of her conviction when JUS
tice Lush ordered a recess to allow
the militant leader to confer with her
daughter Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who
is still i'll from forcible feeding. 81
far Mrs. Pankhurst has not been for
chilly fed and it is said she will not
be.
No arrests had been made today in
connection with the OXted railway
station explosion. the Stockport train
fire, or the burning last night of an
empty house at Chorley Wood. Buck
inghamshire, entailing $4,000 loss,
though the police unreseryedly blame
all OF the outrages on the suffragettes,
Scotland Yard asserts that men in the
hire OF the militants are now doing
much Of the work of destruction.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
@SUFFS1 APPLY
TORCH TO AYR
RACING OUTFIT

BY The United Press.
AYR Scotland, April 5.-Militant
suffragettes set fire to the race
course here today and the grand
stand, stables and all buildings we're
totally consumed, entailing a loss OF
S15O,OOO
Without actually taking life, the
suffragettes could hardly have chosen
a more effective method by which to
stagger Scottish, humanity than when
they burned down the buildings Of
the Ayrshire race course today. The
buildings OF the race course we're
of wood and very dry. They burned
like tinder Almost as soon as the
blaze was discovered, il had spread
all over the place and was impossi-
bic to combat.
simultaneously with the fire that
destroyed the LGildings of the race
course here tCGay, two sutIragettes
were arrested as they fired race
track at Kelso, Scotland. They had
Just set match TO oil-sosked mate
rial under the grandstand when
guards caught them. The fire was
put out.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
RESENT REPORTED RIPPER TO
HEAD OFF RIHERFRONT REFERENDUM

of the
Delaware assembled consider the acts Of
Legislature hereby op.
posed s,,u' IN. following ole, ing measures,-
opposed by members Of the Democratic
platform pledges and breech of faith which all honest citizens
as truc Democrats repudiate
also progressive measures
advocated by Republicans desired
have demonstrated thei- disregard for the people who elected them S
their undtuess for public once
endum, and believe repu
date Representatives Of tho people those who
measure.
Enabling Act for the Commission form Of government
endorsed by nineteen labor organizations the Referendum The
Az ogreses g many prominent men, and by vast major
W of citizens That down
therefore declare faith
sincere regret that oec should
oppose progress and asn the people for another
regrettable conditions Of public AFFAIRS
questionable tide
line which belong the public public striving
the advantages Of the city Wilmington
which the rights Of the public
the Legislature Who refused the unjust Legislative that
public Of their rights and possessions.
~fouh The city tax laws bad and necent actually placing
delinquency The ieentnuaI
outwe dsgnceiu between the city Council
urdeu mon an ALREADY uusI, and purc vet our
tes relief situation Of the
conduct subordinate the
fare TO small policies and petty personal gains
prevented Delaware from being placed the roll Of honor With the States
that endorsed direct voting for United States Senator's The election
the will difficult
ickey, viii bring politics into the light
special promoting
the welfare the We therefore
publicly Of the Of those representatives who opposed this
them unworthy Of public confidence.
"The those which specially adapted to
efficient the welfare the
the and exert iarnchng influence for government
with the
demagogue politician the seseek exploiting
We therefore regard duty to repudate repre-
publicly the act Of those who have Obsuced
legislation in these lines
protest liability
the Full BILL the Uti
Commission TO make ehiCn and to the Statewide
Utilities Commission Bill
opposition bills experienced from certain
the before election that tho
the politicians fixed the nominations that
would be blocked
that representative Of the
cities believing that their acts shr
by public peculiarly untitled for public trusT
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
PUT TESTS TO TEACHERs.

The State Board of Education ex-
aminations for candidates for pri-
mary, kindergarten and limited ele-
mentary certificates were conducted
this morning in Public School No / in
this city. and in the Dover and
Georgetown High Schools.
About candidates took the ex-
animation this morning in Whining
ton. which was in charge of Professor
A. H. Berlin. The subjects in which
they we're examined we're reading,
writing, composition, history. geo.
graphy, arithmetic and the Constitu-
ton of the United States ana OF Della
ware. The results OF the examina-
tions will be announced at later
date.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
TWO MEN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN JUMPS
HITTING STATION

BY The United Press.
HoYTvILLE, o.. April 5.--Two men
were killed and eleven persons we're
seriously injured when the B. and o.
flyer No. 6, running sixty miles an
hour. plunged through an open switch
at midnight and into the station here.
The train, after leaving the track,
turned over on its side. One of the
persons killed and three OF the in
iured we're in the station when the
train struck II.
The dead: william Jackson, fire.
man. Garrett, Ind.
Grant Mason. Hoytville.
The station was completely demol-
ishod and the engine lies buried where
the depot once stood Jackson. the
fireman, was hurled thirty feet and
Instantly killed. He was found with
his head and shoulders buried in the
ground.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

High winds of the past few days
weakened a skylight 6 by Is feet in
the roof of the Delaware avenue car
barn Of the Wilmington and Philadcl-
phia Traction Company 20 such an
extent that il collapsed yesterday at
ternoon. The skylight did not fall
exactly and employees Of the company
quickly ripped it out from the roof,
thus preventing damage to cars be-
meath. The damage done is slight.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
ELSMERE VOTERS
NAME TICKET

A meeting was held In the town Of
Elsmere last evening at which officers
were nominated for the town election,
to be held on next Saturday. william
s Alexander served as chairman Of
the meeting and James G.. Smith as
secretary. The nominations are as
follows: For alderman, william b.
Carswell; assessor. Albert T. Wilde;
treasurer. Penrsoe S. Forman.
The only Office for which there will
be competition is that Of commits
sioner, two being chosen for two years
from William r. Johnson, Samuel
Steele and West Lamborn, Sr.
It was said that an opposition ticket
might be named but this 1 not ma
terialize.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
Appeal For
Flood Victims

Governor Miller having called
upon the people of Delaware TO
give financial aid to the Hood SUI
ferers in Ohio. THE EVENING
JOURNAL invites subscriptions TO
the fund. All subscriptions win
he promptly acknowledged in these
columns and the money forward
ed to the proper authorities. II Is
urged that the subscriptions be
made at once.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
DEATH OF ALBERT WILLIAMSON

The funeral OF Albert Williamson
took place from his late residence,
Centreville, yesterday He was 81
years of age, and was one of the best
known carpenters and contractors in
the county. He is survived by a
widow. a son and daughter, the lat
ter being Mrs. John l.. Press. In
terment was made in Union Hill
Cemetery. Alexander Guthrie had
charge OF the funeral.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
PORTER,s 2. NJ. QrITs.

Postofice Inspector Plummer an
nounced today that James H. Cromp-
ton. postmaster AZ Porter Station. had
resigned. There are no applicants
as yet for the place. The compensa-
tion is about $500 a year
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
FIRE AppARATUs FOR VICTOR co.

The United States Fire Apparatus
Company OF this city has shipped to
the Camden plant Of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company hand drawn
chemical apparatus. The machine
was equipped with two thirU-five
gallon tanks and a hose reel. with q
capacity OF 250 feet OF hose.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
LONDON HEARS
MONTENECRINS
HOLD SCUTARI
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April 5-Scutari has sur
rendered to the Montenegrins and
Servians, according to persistent, but
unconfrmed reports here today.
From Paris and Vienna, from news
angencies and other sources, the ru-
NOR was heard repeatedly. but the
foreign Office and the diplomats had
no authentic Information. The re-
ports agreed that the beleaguered
city fell early today before a last
desperate assault by sixty thousand
of the allies.
By The United Press.
SOFIA. April 5.-The Balkan al
lies. replying to the peace proposal
of the Great Powers, today stated
formally that they would insist on
their demands for a cash indemnity
and for the cession of the Aegean
Islands to Greece. They are willing,
they said. to accept the Turkish Eu-
ropean frontier proposed by tbs
Powers.
The reply was in the form OF a
note delivered by the Bulgarian for
eigu office 10 the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the Powers at Sofia
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
HURT on RAIL; NOW POISONED.

Adam seaburne. of No. TAI Mary
street, Chester. Pa. who was found
unconscious on the p. B. and w.
railroad tracks below Thurlow, on
January 80. is in a serious condition
at the Chester Hospital. Seaburne IS
now suffering from blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

Two hundred indignant citizens,
representing the various associations
connected with the Central Labor
Union Of the Referendum League. the
various progressive parties, Social
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

lists and Single TAKERS. gathered IN
Turn Hall last evening TO protest
against the action OF the State Sena-
tors. especially Senators David J..
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
Was ihe PeorIes RaiIna1 ior Sale

WIS INT TVWTIV7 HHIINHF T"I ""'F
On page two Of this paper will be
found an interesting article bearing
on this subject II is doubly interest
ing Just at this time when considered
in connection with the application
now pending for another electric
franchise for Wilmington. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

JERsm sIFnEHE COURT RELEASES HAYWOOD
Ry Tho United Press
PATERSON \. ], April 5.-Justiee James r Ninturn.
se Supreme Court today freed william
Haywood Adoph Lesas leaders Of tho great Paterson
sl from charge unlawful assembly The courts
socou or,ablbed sht speech peaceful
ssnAly on The par, Of the strikers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
MAD WATER
WILL SPARE
TOWN OF CAIRO
Flood at High Stage Today
But City is Not In
undated
! BREAKS SOUTH OF
CITY SAVE RESIDENTS
Br The United Press.

Dg lut 1uiNt0 IItHhs
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 5.-The Cairo
situation was much improved today.
While the river has been stationary
since yesterday at the dangerous high
stage Of 54.7 feet, there has been no
advance Of the waters and general
belief now is that Cairo will escape
inundation. This feeling of security
is due to the completeness Of the
precautions taken to prevent an in
cursion Of the food waters and the
tendency Of the river TO recession.
The rapidity of the current is as
surance that the breaks in the levees
south of Cairo are taking care of the
flood In addition, large volume of
water is flowing into the Mississippi
river through Cache creek and over
the Mobile and Ohio tracks.
The report Of a break i'm the levee
at Point Pleasant, Mo, seventy miles
south OF here. was unconfrmed to-
day but it gave residents of Caido
fresh hope. A. Wheeler, an engineer
at the Point Pleasant levee, tele-
graphed that there had been a break
and that the valley, twenty miles wide
BY more than one hundred miles
long, was beginning to fill up. If the
report is true the situation here will
be greatly relieved.
Chicago naval reserves. who were
missing for four days aboard the
steamer City of Cairo, today told
thrilling stories of rescues. Two old
negroes were taken from raft at
BeckWith. Mo-. after they had drifted
without food for three days.
Two women, one Of them sick with
typhoid. fever. three children and
two men. were rescued from a partly
submerged house, floating in the river
near Crossno.
BY The United Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 5.-The
levees confning the swollen back
waters of Bayou Gayoso. on the south
side, broke here this morning at Third
and Concord streets flooding about
five city blocks No lives we're lost
The break will food all that sec.
tion Of Memphis inundated last year
except The section north of the Bayou
The lighting and water plants arc
safe.
The whole section expected to over
flow at any stage. is only ten blocks
Of the old part OF the city. Water Il
hacking up into this section through
the sewers
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
rsoAFEs rLEcTRc cnMRl rMPs 10 DEATH

By The Unied Press
PARIS. Ar4n 5--Laeonbe Of the notorious Bsnnot
automobile bandits awaiting execution on the suiloine to-
day. escaped from state prison and when guards
trapped him on he roof the courtyard and was u
na1fiy killed
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
FRIENDS OF REFERENDUM
FLAY LAWMAKERS WHO /
TURN DOWN AMEND DMENTS

Resolution Adopted in Protest Meeting Says Legis-
lafion Was Opposed in Senate With Ruthless Dis
regard Of the Welfare of the City or The viii of
The PeOpIeCensure, Too, for Men Who
Killed fhe Bulkhead Law Repeater.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

LONDON. April 5-The revenge
crusade started by the militant suf-
fragettes following the conviction and
sentence Of Jrs. Emmelino Pank-
hurst. their leader. is stirring al Eng
land as she has never been stirred
before by the votes for women" fight
ers. Buildings have been burned and
blown up, and lives have been en-
dangered in a riot of violence. Many
arrests have been made. This docs
not stop the outrages done in the
name of woman suffrage Mrs. Pank'
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
WEATHER.

For Delawsrei Fair tonight
and Sunday; colder tonightj
brisk west winds.