davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
NJ M'NQHAELS
CONFIRMS
Ml|LHALL

Washington, Aug. 16.--I. H. McRdi-
lchaels, former chief page of the house,
continued his recital before the house
lobby committee of his relations with
Martin M, Mulhall. one time lobby
worker for the National Association of
Manufacturers and with Rep j. r..
McDerInott.
McMichael's sensational testimony
which accused McDermott of having
received $1,000 of the corruption fund
raised by the local pawnbrokers to de-
feat the federal loan shark law, has
already resulted in subpoena of four
of the capitals pawnbrokers and. the
committee intends to follow the lead.
McDermott's attorney had opportun-
ity to CROSSE examine McMichaels when
the committee met today.
McMichaels testified that he was
now being paid rs weekly BY The New
York World, which printed the original
MuIhau charges. He explained he is
being paid under an agreement to
write story about his twenty years
as house enploye, after the lobby
Investigation is over.
Atty Eastby Smith, representing
McDermott, told the committee he
would bring Allan A.. irwin, govern
ment supply contractor Of Washington.
to testify that McMichaels informed
Irwin he received a weekly salary until
he corroborated Mulhall's testimony.
The witness said he was under a.
verbal agreement, not written.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

Natural Beauty Spot On the Red River South ot sWn VIII
Be Spot That VIII Be Developed
Misses Rea Who Own the Place, Have Decided to L orm
It Into Fargo Country Club
Hazards fer Golf Links VIII Be Built This Fall So That Play
May Be Started in the Spring

4 "
Fargo is to have country club next
year. This was definitely decided yes
terday when the Misses Rea decided to
transform their country home and
farm lying two miles south of the city
into a club house and grounds The
house is a brick structure with large
rooms built somewhat on the colonial
style and this style will be followed
out in the remodelins of the house. A
large twenty foot veranda will be run
around three sides of the house and a
dining room 30xS0 will be added on
the river side
The house stands on a knoll and a
beautiful view is to be had of the Red
river which bends abruptly at this
place. Between the veranda and the
river sunken gardens of flowers and a
fine rnacadamized drive to connect
with the MERIDIAN road will be built
On the north of this drive eighty acres
will be devoted to golf links and 1t Is
the intention to build the hazards for
the field this fall and SOW the grass
seed so that the links will be ready for
use early in the spring. The, location
of the links will be ideal as the start
ing of the drive will be but few feet
from the club house.
In the large grove south Of the house
it is their intention to arrange a num-
ber of tent houses and cottages for
summer residents and for the use Of
members of the club. This grove is
situated on one of the widest spots of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

the river and has a natural landing
place for boats and a large boathouse
will be erected for the accommodation
Of motor boats and other craft.
The Misses Rea will not farm in a
general way but will erect a model
dairy barn and transform the part Of
the farm not used for the club into a
diversified farm and raise all the vege
tables and poultry necessary for the
club tables. This will assure. mem
bers of always having fresh supplies
for the tables.
When the change is made according
to the plans, now under consideration
1t will be an ideal spot and the mem
bers of the club will have a club home
far better than that of any city Of the
same size in the country. Being as it
is but a short distance from the end OF
the southside boulevard it will be
fine drive for autos as the road will be
grayeled all the way out from the end
of the. park system on Fifth street
south.
The contemplated change will cost In
the neighborhood of $4,000, but the
property will be of far greater value
as nature has done more than her part
to assist in making this an ideal club
ground. The enterprise and public
spirit of the owners of the farm should
meet with the hearty support of Fargo
people and no trouble should be had in
securing the desired number Of mem
berS. ---srr, ,--'. eft
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
PANKHURST
QUITTING
ENGLAND
...... s-r - .-...'. 49,

London, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, The militant ,suffragette
leader, left England for France, travel
ing across channel by way Of South
ampton and Havre. She has been out
on license under the ''cat and
mousse act for some time, and 1t is
said the police at channel ports were
ordered not to arrest her if she left
England. ~ e ~: 81
Mrs. Pankhurst, sentenced to three
years penal servitude on the charge
of conspiracy on April 3. in speech
in court, said she would fight to the
end. Since her condemnation she
forced the authorities to release her
on a number Of occasions owing 20
the fear. she might die while on a
hunger and thirst strike"
Christobelr Pankhurst, her daughter,
and chief organizer Of militant suf-
frage organization, has been living in
Paris for some time, from whence she
directs the campaign in England.
: Her friends say Mrs. Pankhurst has
gone for "rest cure" and may go
to America. .E ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
Lake ERIE
CELEBRATION
At CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 16.-President Wilson.
by pushing. q button in the White
House. late today. will fire, a cannon
here, which will announce the begin
ming of the centennial celebration Of
Perry's victory on Lake Erie and Chi
cagos second annual water carnival
Shortly afterWard the Niagara,
Perry's flagship, will sail into the har-
Dor OFF Grant park, with a consort Of
eight vessels which will compose the
governments great lakes fleet.
Then a flying boat. with Glenn Mar
tin at the wheel, will fly across the
water and a woman will jump from
the machine with a parachute.
Governor Dunno and Mayor Harri-
son will pay a visit to the Niagara.
after which nine wooden warships.
four American and five British, re-
pleas OF, the ships with which the bait
tie Of Lake Erie was fought, will give
a historical reproduction of the
fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
Sen. REED
RIDIGU|LED
BIRD Bill !.


+ Washington, Aug. 16.-The tariff de-
bate in the senate was waged about
Senator McLean's amendment offered
at the. request of the Audubon society
to. prohibit importations of the
aigrettes of heron, and developed the
divergency Of views on the protection
of that bird. s..ys&.sr-. .-....s.--,..ss.,,,
TT seems to me unwise," declared
Senator Reed, ''that with business tied
up, because of the fact it is waiting
for this bill to pass, we should stop
to discuss humming birds. 1 wonder
we don't stop sometimes to talk about
the 10000 persons who live along the
edge of want. We would be perform
ing better task for humanity
Senator Reed said he could take a
sympathetic appeal for the calf that
sounds like a classic beside the appeal
for birds. But we slay the calf and
put him into our stomachs.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
WILSON NOW
WAITING ON
PRES. HUERTA
Administration Is Waiting on
Mexico for Next Move
American Note Has Been De-
livered to Huerta Cabinet
Senate Foreign Affairs Com
I mittee Discussed Affair

Washington. Aug. 16.--The admins
tration officials expect the next move
in the Mexican situation to come from
the Huerta government. Official ad-
vices say that the views of the United
States set forth in its formal note de-
liyered to the Mexican government and
now under consideration by. Provision
al President Huerta and his cabinet.
have been received, with the additional
information that the views of the
United States have been transmitted
for some time to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of foreign governments in
Mexico City.
The publication of this governments
views in the note Is withheld for the
present at the request of the Huerta
government, in order that 1t will be
permitted to first go over the commun-
ication.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee again discussed phases OF the
Mexican situation and the scope Of the
report by the special investigation
committee of which Senator Smith Of
Michigan is chairman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

DROUGHT IS
ALl.EsYIATE;D

Kansas City, Aug. 16. Heavy
showers last night and early today
relieved the condition in parts Of the
heat and drought striken regions Of
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. but
the rains were far from general and
In most instances, inadequate.
y Only an all day soaking Of rain
in some sections win totally alleviate
the suffering.
8 Light showers fell here yesterday
in the midst OF the bright sunshine.
Hundreds OF children and many par
erlts rushed into te streets, and stood
In the rain. !5s
Trans sporting water by rail to the
parts of the country most seriously
affectad ontinues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

baseball heads the list. The great
auartette of. Giant pitchers will be
here. Denaree, Rube Marquard, known
for years as the $11,00 lemon who
atter. strenuous training made himself
one OF. the. greatest pitchers in the
world and Tesreau, Larry. Doyle will
Meyers, the Indian catcher. Thorpe,
the worlds champion all-around ath-
lete and many of the sensational stars
Of the game.
Then with the Chicago White Sox
will come Ping Bodie, known as the
fence buster, Lord, one Of the young
est players in the big leagues |Schalk
who went from Milwaukee not long
ago and has developed into one of the
greatest catchers in the game, Walsh,
another of the great pitchers whose
arm has just been put into condition
by Bonesetter Reese, the baseball
doctor of Cincinnati. Hal Chase viii
be another player present. believed by
many to be the greatest first baseman
the game has ever produced.
Business Men Enthusiastic.
Business men and baseball fans are
enthusiastic over the coming contest
1T will be the greatest ever; you
will have 100000 people," said William
Boyd Of the Waldorf.
f. I'll help on the guarantee, it will
be worth going miles to see" said
Morton Page. ''',''-.'
E. j. Weiser, William Stern, Assist
ant Secretary Gibbs of the CONNER
cial club were also very enthusiastic
over the game, and predicted that one
of the largest crowds ever gathered
in. the, city would be present to witness
the, event. .-.4... -. 49,.
This game will. demonstrate the USE.
fulness of the new open air civic cen-
ter. as. without. it,. it would have been
impossible to have considered the
proposition at all. AS soon as word
is received from New York the date
will be fixed and work of advertising
the game begun. Railroads are al
ready planning for special trains and
Fargo will be advertised over the en-
tire northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

REFUSES
TO resign
Fargo Postmaster Refuses to
Quit Post
Says He Was Surprised to Get
the Request
Developments Being Awaited
With Interest

w. w. Jermane, in special frcu1
Washington to The Minneapolis
Journal says:
Postmaster Fl. c. PIumley of Fargo
N. D., has taken the advice of the
senator from his state and has declin-
ed to resign. A letter to that effect
was received at the postoffice depart
ment today. Mr.. Plumley calls at
tention to the fact that he had con-
ference with First Assistant Post
master Gen. Daniel C. Roper at the
postmasters' convention at Denver ana
that nothing was said then about q
demand for his resignation.
Mr.. Plumley said. in his letter, that
he was surprised to find the request
for his resignation when he returned
to Fargo, and refused to relinquish his
office. Members Of the North Dakota
congressional delegation are awaiting
developments with interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

Yonkers, Aug. 16. - James Farley,
who made a fortune as strike break
er, is dying Of tuberculosis beside
his trotting horses at the Empire
race track at Yonkers. His physi-
clans wanted him to remain in bed
in his room at the Hotel Astor and
die there.
you say I'll die if I go there"
said Farley to- his doctor. "Weu, I'll
die If don't might as well die
happy
Some of Farley's fortune went into
fine trotting horses, and he loves
them. They have been racing at the
Yonkers track. while he was dying
some miles away So he was deter
mined TO have his bed moved out to
his stable. He was carried out there
and his bed set in the open. A can
vas covering is thrown over him at
night, but in the daytime he insists
that ip be removed. He has been so
placed that he may see his horses
enter and leave their stable and may
watch them as they race. That gives
him pleasure.
$50 long as I am to live only a
short time, I might as well live as
/ WISH" said he. {.
But contrary to the expectation of
his physician he has shown some i'm
provement since he moved to the
open air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

London, Aug. 16.-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, artist and discoyerer of affini-
ties, and the possessorat various
times-of three wives, seems ready to
take another His third wife, Mrs
Helen Theodore Sidford Earle, daugh-
ter of an English family, is about to
sue for divorce. She says she has am
pie grounds, which Indicates that Earle
has found new affinity He is at this
time on the continent Of Europe, and
has not seen the third wife for some
months
Earle's first wife was Miss Emile
Fischtbacher, daughter of Paris
bookseller. No attentions was paid to
Earle's love affairs until in 1908 he
brought Miss Julia KuttIier Tlae and
told his wife that - overed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
BETTER ROADS
At KINDRED

Kindred. N D., Aug. 16--The auto
lists Of this locality have perfected an
organization for the purpose OF build
ing better roads. Hon. John Van
Arnam was elected president and John
Otis was chosen secretary. 1t is
planned TO. have committee oversee;
ing each part of the road running into
Kindred and to see that the roads are
in good condition at all times. "a
steel drag and leveler has been pur-
chased and after a rain the drag will
be used and the roads put in good
condition. Everyone is asked to join
the better roads club and make the
work q success
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
WIDOW BELIEVES
HUSBAND SUICIDED

Duluth, Aug. 16.-Mrs. John Meal
pine turned abruptly from the murder
or accident theory and declared her
husband, the Duluth millionaire luna
herman. whose body was found In the
basement Of his home. had committed
suicide. According to the police, an
inquest will be held late today. The
detectives and police still believe the
man was murdered.
The wound in McAlpine's head Ia
about an inch above the ear and a
little back. The lack Of powder marks
the police say, indicate the gun was.
not fired at close range. Every effort
lis being made by the authorities to.
unravel The mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
UPHELD union OF
PRESBYTERIANS

: Kansas City. Aug. 16.-The union of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America and the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, effected in 1906,
was upheld by Judge Van Valkenburg
in the United States District court.
The members of the Cumberland
church are forever enjoined from in
terfering with the use of church prop
erty in Missouri. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
men
OPPOSED TO
IOL. ". Y.
Issue Statement Denouncing
Trouble Makers
Statement Signed by the Fargo
Trades Assembly
Condemn Lawless and UncaIl-
ed for Disturbances
The following statement was is-

The following statement was is
sued today: $ :gi
Whereas, considerable misun-
derstanding exists concerning the
relation of the so-caIIed l., w. w.
organization TO the trades labor
moVement--the American Fedora
ton of :. Labor, and - f.
Whereas, the A. r. of L. 10
most emphaticalIy opposed to the
]. w. w. principles and methods,
not only in North Dakota, but in
every state, in the union, be it
Resolved, That the Fargo Trades
and Labor Assembly condemn un-
equivoealiy the IawIess and ur-
called for disturbances caused by
the !. w. w. aeitators, in their
efforts to gain publicity at the ex-
pense of North Dakota farmers.
(sisned) Trades G. Labor AS
serbly, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

that Miss Kuttner was his real soul
mate. Mrs. Earle and her son went TO
Europe and she divorced him. Earle
and his soul mate>went to Venice and
later were married. A short time later
son was, born. .. .r ...a-
In 1910 the second wife had their
marriage annulled on the ground that
the wedding had taken place before
Earle was free to marry under the
French law. t.....
While his case was pending Earle
went to Europe with young Chicago
woman. but this affair was soon over
NextScame word of another affinity, of
which, little was heard in this country,
and then came the announcement that
he had married Helen Theodore Sid
ford. Slaughter OF an English architect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
BOY SAVES LIFE OF
SISTER BY PUSHING HER
INTO PEMBiNAF RIVER,

Bathgate, N. D., Aug. 16.-Her
brother Jimmie, aged Z, saved
Charlotte Fosters life when her
clothing caught aflre from a camp
fire. Run for the river" shout
ed the lad to his sister, and with
her dress af1ame, she followed in
structions. At the edge Of the
water she hesitated for a moment,
but Jimmie was on hand and push
ed her into the water, extinguish-
ing the fire. The girl, aged s, was
badly burned about the legs, but
will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

DEADLOCK CONTINUES.

Albany, Aug. 16.All negotia-f
tions for having the courts decide
who is governor. are declared off.
For the third consecutive day Sui
ger and Glynn occupied their Of
fees in the capitol, each claiming
to be the chief executive. The
indications are that the deadlock
will last until the meeting of the
legislature next Tuesday and
probably longer.
Neither claimant has erideavor-
ed TO interfere in any way with
the other. Each seemed to be
marking time, waiting for other
/ to take the offensive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
|. v. v. ARE
SENTENCED
AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.-Twenty- four
agitators of the I. w. W., who admit
ted in court that they came to Minot
to try out a. plan to organize the har-
vest laborers for exorbitant prices,
were found guilty of disorderly con-
duct and sentenced to ten days at hard
labor, $40 fine each and the costs of the
cases, here this morning
The Minot officials have the agitat-
ors well in hand. About 100 men, all
wearing T. w. w. buttons, arrived in
the city this morning. but were kept
hiking. This is the order now, hike 2
and it works well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
DAMAGES TO RUN
into MILLIONS

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 1s.-M ennbers
of the Winnipeg grain exchange esti-
mate the loss to the farmers Of west
ern Canada by thursdays storm will
reach $I0,000,000. The crops on many
farms with acreages running to 200
or 500 acwes have been wiped out in
the vicinity of the Manitoba district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
GOULD STARTS
SUIT On aEINzE

New York, Aug. 16.-Edwin Gould
and William Nelson Cromwell have
started separate suits In the supreme
court against IT, Augustus FIeinze, the
copper magnate, for sums aggregating
over 81, 100000. Each suit is based on
promissory notes alleged by the plain
tiffs to have been given by Heinze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
.LABORERS ACCEPT
TERMS OF PEACE

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Third and final
offer of wage increase made to EN-
ployes of the Aurora, Elgin & Chica-
90 rsilroad was accepted by the men
and All likelihood OF the threatened
strike has disappeared. About 600
men were affected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
MISSOURI MINERS
On BIG STRIKE

Platte River. Mo-, Asug. III the
mines nf ST.: Francis county lead belt
have been closed on account: OF the
strike OF 1000 members of the Western
ITederation of Miners. The pumps,
however are cumming
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
GEN. DIAz WAS
IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Aug. 16. Gen. Felix Diaz
OF Mexico City with his suite passed
through here cd route to London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
THE w e TH ER

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Cooler I. tonight. Moderate variable
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
AZ w. Jefferson
Phone 1349.

AUCTION SALE-MOnday, April
2Sth ut 1921 North Second street, COM
mencing at 100 sharp, / viii sell at
auction all of my furniture brass and
cnameled beds, springs. mattresses.
spring cots, canvas cots, dressers, chif-
fOniers. dressing table, library table
book cases, , writing desks, brass hall
tree brass jardinier and vases, Japan
csc baskets. pictures, oak leather dim
ing chairs, table and buffet; Wilton
Brussels and rag rugs, piano, tabOuret
ties, curtains and pOrtiers, stenciled
HaViland dishes, aluminium kitchen
ware wash tubs and Wringers, gas
range. gas heater, porch swing, leather
couch. oil stove, WheelbarrOw, electric
reading lamp, Morris chair, rocking
chairs, mission clock. ! registered A.
Ycar-oId sorral mare, by Milo McKin-
ncy, dam Lady Russell, colt ten days
old. sired by AirauIt And many other
articles too numerous to mention. This
furniture is all high grade and in good
condition. Terms cash. S l.. Ester
ling, owner. G. o. McMurtry, auction
Ger. l. North LIST Ave. Phone 661. c.
A Whitfield If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate


FOR QUICK SALE-10-roOm house,
IL od.in, bricI. pebble dash. good loca-
ton, $500, terms. 40 acres, 4 miles y.
w. $3.50 per acre, terms. 40 acres all
in alfalfa, brick house; miles ". w
$3.50 per acre, terms. New State Realty
Co. 314 Fleming block. If
FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
4-rOom modern brick on car, $1,000,
$3.50 cash, SIG month. 4-room new
stucco house, on car. $1,000, 500 cash,
balance SIG month. 4-room modern
house, close in. $500, 5000 cash, bal
ance $25 a month. Groom modern new
Tattle house, hardwood floors, furnace,
lot 45X200 TT, fine shade, $3.50, $3.50
cash, $50 a month. broom house, $3.50,
$50 cash. $3.50 a month. pa acre
tracts. $1,000, 500 cash, $40 a month.
acres on Tempe road, $1,000, $3.50 cash
ba dance S25 a month. All. any one
needs to buy land from 215 West Wash
ington is to have a job and be willing
to- work. open Sunday. NJ. II. Shell
ton, 215 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
For Sa1e-Real Estate

SEE THAT CHEAP LAND AT
AVONDALE RANCH, only $50 an
acre for land all cleared and ditched;
and this price includes the water
rights and pro rata ownership in the
irrigation system. No government
assessments. Johnson grass. Bermuda
or weed pests on the Avondale Ranch.
Trustees Sale. wholesale prices and
easy terms Arizona Irrigated Land
Co, IS Lewis Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE--6-room brick, new, fire
place. built-in effects, all modern,
$1,000, $500 cash. balance s25 per month,
5 rooms, brick, all modern, new, we'll
built, $2750, $500 cash. balance $25 per
month. j. B. Heyne Realty Co. Is w.
Adams. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
WHICH IS 1T ?

WHICH IS 1T?
Houses or lots.
We have for sale in various portions
of Phoenix several new and fully mod
ern houses that you can move right
into. You can buy these houses on a
small down margin, and the balance on
monthly rental payments.
We also have for sale on easy pay
ments vacant residence lots in most
any portion Of the city you may desire.
Come in and let us show you.
Our Pope is an easy and willing
rider
See Grindstaff with
j. s.. GRIFFIN
(Alone)
West Adams. Tel 1898
DIP
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28

FOR SALE-40 acres, 8 miles west
orchard, fenced and cross fenced g.
room brick house, can be bought for
$4,000 per acre. 100000 will handle it,
exclusively with Brights Realty Co,
237 w Monroe st. DIR
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

THIS LAND WILL PAY IT'S WAY
50 acres alfalfa land. $4,000 per acre
so acres alfalfa land $500 per acre
20 acres alfalfa land, $4,000 per acre
% sub. division pro-
position $4,000 per acre
20 acres unimprOVed, ) 80 per acre
Also houses and lots on easy terms.
See McCABE AND BURNS
Union Realty Co.
pnone746 100 n. Center st.
If