davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

THERE is a cause for complaint
against reckless automobile drivers
who disregard the rights Of the pub
lie when passing the villages and
towns, and il IS from such that
accidents result. speaking generally.
Extrodinary conditions require
radical methods for treatment, and
the towns are going to the extreme
and placing fines upon travellers
beyond the reasonable, although It
may be within their power accord
ing to the law. Until a more rigid
system Of issuing licenses to drivers
of machines is put into effect, we
will have this trouble, and the
result in accidents to shock the
public. No license should be issued
to drive an automobile TO any man
OF woman, until they pass an ex-
animation as to their qualifications
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

from one-half acre Of strawberries. while
James II. McGlothen has realized S37S
from an acre. W. II. Truitt. of near ST
JOINS, sold $500 worth from his patch
me tenant house of Peter NTessicl
near knowles, occupied BY Ira Short
was destroyed by fire Thursday morning
Resident Judge Conrad will deliver an
address 70 the Dagsboro ". ?. Sunda,
School this SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

to manage the machine on the
public highway, and this can only
be brought about through a de-
partment viii full powers 10 make
the examinations, and then issue
the certificates. General moral
character should be one OF the re
guirements.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

THAT the work being done a
Delaware College through the ex,
Perimental farm is appreciated by
the farmers Of Delaware, nothing
more positive can be asserted. than
the attendance last Monday at
Newark Of farmers from all parts
Of the state, to the number OF
possibly FIVE thousand. From
Milford and vicinity fifty farmers
went 10 inspect the work and wit
ness the work which mas been
accomplished at the experimental
farm, as well as the college. Prof.
Hayward, who IS in charge Of the
farm, realizes the necessity Of
advertising the work which IS OF
interest to the farmers and fruit
growers, and bringing them into
touch directly with the depart
ment. From the remote sections
of both Kent and Sussex Counties,
automobiles loaded with practical
farmers wended their way to New
ark, and aside from the high grade
stock, and the experimental crops |
growing, their interest in the i'm
proved roads Of New Castle, which
have been built By a million Of
dollars borrowed on bonds by that
county, were an educational factor
as TO the advantage Of real improv-
ed roads, over the dirt roads which
are accepted IN the lower end of
Delaware as good roads y The
farmers appreciate the work at the
experimental farm, and by holding
their interest, that institution will =
benefit the balance Of the people ,
BY creating a knowledge of the 5
advantage Of good roads to the
armers themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27
Oak Orchard, Del.

Delaware's most famous resort for rest
and recreation. Salt water bathing, fish
ing, Grabbing and boating. For terms
Of the Indian River House, write or phone
Chas. c. Phillips, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27
Public Sale.

J, the undersigned having decided to move to the
city, viii offer my Personal Property At public
auction at my home in Lincoln CITY known as the
Horton Farm . on
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27
Saturday, June 28fh, 1913,

sale to commence promptly at one O'Clock p. m ar
follows:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Culhvat0r, Fluke Harrow, Single Carriage in
good order, Moving Scythe. Lawn Mower / set
FloW Harness. Horse Blanket Hoes Pitehfork.
Crosscut Saw Garden Rake, AXES Bushel Bas-
ket, Feed Box. Empty Barrels, Hen Boxes. Gravel
Egglng, 50 Brace Baskets. several baskets late
SEED Potatoes tRural Blush Variety. seed Sweet
Corn, empty Bags and many other things useful
around farm.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
8 Bedsteads, Bed Springs Mating Carpets sew
erai Chairs, Rockers, 2 Couehes Square Plane.
window Shades Lamps, ! large Parlor Coal Stove
nearly new, Sitting Room Stove, ! small Air-tight
stove, good Cook Stove nearly new, one 3-burner
VI stove IN good condition, Table lot of Dishes,
Glass Cans. gallon Oil Can. Buckets Picking
Jars Cook Pots, Pans. about = ton of Coal. and
other things found around the house.
POULTRY.
4oO Young Chickens ranging in size from to 2
pounds each, p Indian Runner Ducks weighing
about pounds each.
Lot Of Clover Hay, 100 bundles Of Bodder 50 bas-
kets Of Corn.
Ierm-Cash. HOWARD BEIDEMAN,
. Lincoln City. Delaware
Murphy & Derriekson. Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

hotv OURS
sin
$3.50 and $500 each. Hyou ed doneSEE THEM ~ - ~
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

We buy stock right its made by the best clothing makers the country
and ask for living profit which everybody willing
have Come in and look over.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27

who have not bought BY this know where to go fo
Why Because would their line Of they are do
Prices $50 to $500 We fit them
those cushion knakes youha
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-27
DERRICKSON & VAN KIRK. MILFORD r., ,v,,

Observation-Disclosures
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Seattle, Aug. -Thirty-two surviv-
ing passengers of the steamer the
state OF California, are on their way
here on the steamer the Northwestern.
and eleven are in the hospital at Ju-
neau. with only one in danger. There
are ten bodies Of passengers on the
Northwestern.
Juneau, Aug. 19.-The list of the
known dead and the missing passen-
gers who were on the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.'s iron steamship, the
State Of California. when she struck a
rock and sank in Gambler bay Sunday
morning, stands unchanged with ten
bodies recovered and fifteen passen
gers known to be missing, and given
up for dead.
Whether more passengers than the
fifteen whose names appeared on the
list as missing are among those whose
bodies were taken down with the
wreck, is uncertain, as Purser Cough 4
lin saved no record and is not sure
how many were aboard the ship when
she went down.
The ship lis a total loss with every
thing aboard, including the cargo, mail
and express and the personal effects
OF the passengers. Many escaped Ia
their night robes.
The loss OF life was caused BY
wreckage more than by drowning. Ac-
cording to the captain, 1T was said that
when the ship went down many were
caught I'm the wreekage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Harry Thaw Arres,s d
In Canadian Town
MARKET DAY

Donnybrook, N. d., Aug. 19.The
third annual market day held in this
city yesterday, was attended by nearly
as large a crowd as was in attendance
last year. On account of the nightly
rains and hot days the harvesting was
started sooner than was expect
ed, and many of the farmers could not
leave their work. The commercial club
which should be given credit for these
celebrations is profiting by the ex-
periences and next year will enlarge
upon the scope of the affair on still
better scale. #
Through the efforts of the secretary
OF the commercial club, Oscar Wilson,
who lis also vice president of the
Northwest Bankers association, a
meeting of the bankers and real estate
men was. called for the purpose of
meeting with Mr.. Killen, 500 indus
trial commissioner, who had been se-
cured by d. T. Carey, vice president
or the commercial club, to speak on
TINS day. The, object was to talk over
the proposition of advertising this porI
tion of the state with the purpose of
bringing in more actual settlers: Al
banquet was held in the I. o. o. f.
nall at z o'clock and after satisfying
the most exacting connoisseur, a
smoker followed. Many prominent
iAiSH VI lliS part: or the state were in
attendance, President White of the
commercial club introduced the toast :
master, Oscar Wilson, and stated that
the next time a meeting of this kind
was held in Donnybrook. the city
would have its white way, paved
streets, city parks and normal school.
Mr. Wilson then introduced the differ
ent speakers. E. T, Carey spoke on
How North Dakota Compared Favor
ably With Six of the Leading States in
the production Of Farm Products and
Grains Major Murphy of Minot spoke
on Better Farming. Ex-Governor De-
vine Of Minot spoke on Ennipra tion.
These were responded by talks on EN- :
igration and Advertising This North
western Part of the State by the fol-
lowing speakers: B. w. Taylor. Stan
ley, N. d.: p. A.. Long, Minot;- VIM.
hlIien, 500 railway, Minneapolis; &C. K
Continued on Page six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Washington, Aug. 19.-The United
States will await the final outcome
of the negotiations between John Lind
and President Huerta before taking
further steps in the policy towards
Mexico.
Last nights report of an ultimatum
by Huerta was denied in official dis
cussions from the embassy today,
while their authenticity is discIaimed
in Mexico City.
The president, Bryan and the ad-
ministration officials generally, MAIN
tanned a waiting mood and counselled
a like course with the senator's for
eign relations committee, which agreed
with them and quieted threatened out
breaks on the senate floor.
While HueTta's rejection of the
American. proposal is a disappoin-
tment, the officials were encouraged by
advices from Lind that he is comforting
further with Huerta. "at his sugges-
tion.''
The discussion Of alternative meas-
ureS Is held in allegiance. The pro-
posal to grant expectation of arms
to the constitutionalists on an equality
with Huerta, came to the front again.
The latest message from Lind de-
scribed as very cordial" his confer
ence with Huerta at the latter's sug-
gestion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

EXPLOSION
IN MEXICO
Mexico City Shaken by Terri
..> bic Explosion
Car Crashed Into Another Car
Loaded With Dynamite
Over 100 People Killed Build
ings Blown to Atoms

Mexico City, Aug. ia heavy de-
morning at 7 o'clock. The shock is
said to have been due to an explosion
at the government powder factory at
Santa Fe, five miles northwest OF the
capital
1t later developed that a gondola was
loaded with dynamite on the tracks of
the streetcar company in thickly set
tied portion Of suburb. 1t killed or
injured over 100, chiefly women and
children, mostly of the laboring class.
The disaster is said to have been
caused by a car loaded with iron pipe
crashing into the dynamite car For a
radius of 500 feet from the scene of
the explosion not house was left in
tact and not vestige of any of the
buildings remained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

z "
il Coaticook, Quebec, Aug. 19.--Harry
K Thaw, positively identified as slay-
er of Stanford White was arrested and
is being held awaiting instructions
from the government at Ottawa.
The man drove into town at 2 O'clock
this morning, having engaged a farmer
to. bring him from Hereford. where he
left the Maine Central train last night.
He declares he was the man who es-
capped from Matteawan3 Sunday and
says the officials cannot hold him.
n The two companions Of Thaw were
detained by the police on suspicion.
tice
The arrest was made by the local
officers on the requestsof Sheriff Kelsey
I Of Colebrook. N. H.. who saw Thaw on
the train last night and later followed
him here in an automobile.
Though not knowing what they can
do with their prisoner, the captors are
interested lin the $500 reward which has
been offered for his apprehension and
they will hold him until his release Isl
ordered or disposition Is made of him
by the government
Thaw freely admitted his identity
but would not discuss his movements
since Sunday, except to say he took the
train east Of Boston. He said he was
making for the coast and planned to
sail for Europe.
He did not appear greatly disturbed
by his detention here. declaring he had
committed no crime, therefore could
not be extradited.
In company with the two men, one
heavily built and one slight, both
smooth sllaven, Thaw, according to
the police, came over tho Maine Cen
tral from some point south Of Cole
The arrest, the police say, took place
in the village OF Hermenetflde-Ga u
ford. Word was sent to Matteawan
hospital in New York, and the authori-
ties at the insane hospital replied i'm
mediately asking that Thaw be held.
The police think Thaw took the train
at Portland, Me.
Can BE Deported.
Montreal, Aug. III On the report
that the Coaticook police had arrested
Harry X. Thaw. the Quebec provincial
police department instructed Chief De-
tective McKaskill to proceed ait once
!,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

This is one Of the latest photographs
of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss,
who has such = grip on New York
state that he could cause its legisla-,
ture to impeach Gov. William Sulzera
Ten months ago Murphy caused a
democratic state convention to nomin-
ate him for governor. There was new
'er a better photograph OF Murphy than
this. FL s Mn
Murphys enemies have described
him as a low, corrupt and stupid boss
His friends don't deny that he is q,
contractor in politics for his own pock-
ct But they point out that Murphy isl
not stupid.
ssTIow. could a stupid boss maintain
himself in control of Tammany Hall
for ten years RI they ask. How could.
stupid boss control four democratic.
state conventions Croker, who is
sometimes held as a man Of ability,
managed to control one state conven-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Huerta Has Not Issued An
Ultimatum to United States
Report Issued Last
Night Denied Today
GIRL LURED TO
TRAP IN WOODS.

Eveleth, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Lured
from town to a. secluded spot in the
woods near here, detained four
days despite her efforts to escape
and mistreated, constitute the
charges that 14-year- old orphan
girl, sister Of the wife of, Joseph
Andrevotich, a tailor, preferred to-
day against Paul Peccianno, aged
"a, for several years a resident of
this city.
The police of Hibbing, Virginia,
Chisholm and other towns of this
section were notified as we'll as the
officers in Duluth and Superior. A
warrant charging statutory Of
fense was sworn out for the ac-
cused. Public feeling is running
high. The police Immediately be-
gan to beat the woods in this Sec
tion and late this afternoon found
the girl near a campfire crying and
an object of pity. The accused
mans coat was there but he was
missing and the girl said he de-
camped when he heard the officers
coming. She told revolving story
of her experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
THAw ORDERED DEPoRTED.

b AZ
Ottawa, Aug. ts.--The Canadian
immigration authorities. declared
this afternoon that Harry x. ThaW
must be deported from Canada
under the immigration resula-
tions.
Thaw will be arraigned at Sher-
brooke as a fugitive from justice
in the United, States. The final
disposition of prisoner, however,
rests with the dominion govern
tnsnt.
The reward OF $500 for Thaw's
arrest belongs to Sheriff keisea
OF colebrook, Nj. I'll, who reoog-
nixed Thaw on the train, followed
him to Hermenegilde- Garford
where at the sheriff's request,
Canadian constable placed the
fugitive under arrest.
HermeneaiIde- Garford, Is
small village two miles south, and
ThaW was brought here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Washington, Aug. 19.-Free sugar
was the text of the tariff debate in
the senate yesterday, republican mem
sbers assailing the democratic proposal
to put sugar on the free list in 1916,
predicting the ruin of the louisiana,
cane sugar industry and the "gob-
bling up by the trust of the domestic
beet sugar industry of the country
Senators Bristow. Smith of Michi-
gan, Sterling, Smoot, Lodge and Cum
minis led in the attack on the sugar
schedule, which bids fair to hold at
tention of the senate for several days
No time has been fixed for vote on
the democratic rates or amendments
proposed today by Senator Bristow,
which would provide for gradual re-
duction of the tariff on refined sugar
until the figure would reach SIPS a
100 pounds in 1919.
Democratic leaders asserted tonight
that the Bristow amendments would
be voted down and that there would
be no democratic votes to be cast
against the majority except those OF
the Louisiana senator's, Thornton and
Ransdell, who gave notice of their
purpose to the democratic caucus.
In today's discussion Senator Bris-
tow asserted that the American Sugar
Refining Co. which several years ago
started out to acquire the. beet sugar
factories, abandoned the plan because
they found it would be cheaper and
easier to destroy this industry through
free sugar than to control it by pur-
chase of stock.
Senator Walsh declared that testi-
mony OF beet sugar men before the
lobby committee was to the effect thar
the reason the American Sugar Rein
ing Co. reduced its holdings in the beet
sugar plants of the west. was because
OF fear of the Sherman antitrust law
Sen William Alden Smith vigorous
ly supporting the Bristow amend
ments, declared: :: "I venture the asser-
ton that the American Sugar Refining
Co nor any of it's owners have pur-
chased any beet sugar stock since the
democratic party came into power, and
will not buy any until you have passed
your bill and your three years of
strangulation have prosecuted the beet
sugar men and tremendously reduced
the price of their stock"
If the industry is going to be ruin
ed, asked Senator Williams. NWily
should the stock be bought them"
Because 4 the democrats lease of
power replied Smith. "is but temDor-
ary and there later Will be a reaction,"
this party's lease Of power is
temporary. Senator Williams return
ed. why picture all this despair, wly
not pass the bill, turn the democrats
Continued on Page Six. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

$50 6 !. II 3 a. /. <
tion and that only with the help Of
another boss, whom he permitted to
name the candidate for governor"
i Murphy has ben the manager Of al
semi professional baseball team. a
streetcar conductor, a bartender,
saloonkeeper, a ward politician. con-
tractor a public official, and is now
boss without any ostensible business.
District Attorney Jerome got him be-
fore the grand jury FIVE years ago.
What is your business ?" asked the
district attorney
ST am speculator," was the answer.
A majority of the 150 members Of.
the New Y ork assembly did not want
to impeach Governor Sulzer. But MUIR
ply dragged them to Albany and fore
ed seventy nine of them to- vote aye. 1T
is perhaps safe to say that never be-
fore has any boss in one of the larger
states Of the union possessed such
power as Murphy over such q long
period of time. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
North Dakota Girl Was
Victim of Disaster
SAFE BLOWN
At 'KENzIE
Yeggs Are Busy in Western
Part Of State i.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 19.-The store
Of Sam Day, which contains the post
office, at Mckenzie, two stations east
of here, was burglarized last night.
The safe was broken open and about
500 in cash taken. An envelope of $45
cash belonging to the postoffice was
thrown aside, being overlooked.
Only few articles were missing
from the store. Two suspicious char
acters are being held by Sheriff Barnes
of this city. A posse of armed men
are securing the country around for
suspects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Packard Funeral.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 19.-Sunday
afternoon at the operahouse in this
citss' occurred the funeral of Hon. A.
NJ Packard, for twenty-five years a
leading, citizen of this city. The fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Wilford of Bismarck, and Bishop
Cameron Mann of Fargo. The remains
accompanied by relatives, were taken
to RenWick. Ia. for interment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Hettineer Representative.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. Hettinger
county will have an agricultural ex-
hibit at the state exposition to be held
at Bismarck the first part of October,
the commissioners of that county hav-
ing appropriated $4O0 for that purpose
Shortly before the opening of the ex-
position a county fair will be held at
Mott. and when the material for the
state exhibit will be selected. The Mott
band will also be here for the exposi-
+sn,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

/ Albany, Aug 19. 9.Governor Sulzer
will decline to abide by the opinion
of Attorney General Carmody. declar-
ing Lieutenant Governor Glynn to be
the acting governor of the state but
will seek a court decision to test the
legality of his impeachment. by the
assembly, was the general opinion ex-
pressed in official circles. Both Sulzer
and counsel declined to discuss the
attorney generals findings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
.CUDAnY KIDNAPPER
ORDERED TO QUIT

Washington, Aug. 1s.--Pat Grove,
the kidnapper Of Eddie Cudahy of
Omaha, several years ago. was order
ed to leave Washington today by Po-
lice Judge Pugh or serve term in
jail for vagrancy. Grove, when ar
rested was believed insane. but later
was decided to be mentally sound. His
attorney believed he would be able to
provide money to send Grove to Chi
cago before night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
BIG Fight !.
On SUGAR
EQtfe f.
SCHEDULE
HOPED FOR VOTE TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The free
sugar fight continued in the senate
. with Senator Smoot predicting the.
reffnerE twill fasss In an agreement
to control prices in the United
States before the ink is dry on
the tariff bill.' Chairman Sim
mons of the finance committee,
said he hoped for a vote on. free
sugar in 1916, before adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
INSPECTION MADE
OF The STATIONS

Washington, Aug. 19.-The inspec-
tion of the sanitary arrangements and
the safeguards in the railroad stations
and trains has been ordered on a
sweeping scale by acting Secretary Of
the Treasury Allen.
The investigation will be made by
inspectors Of public buildings under
an order from the supervising archi-
tect Of the treasury and their reports
turned over to the public health sew
ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
WAS MURDERED

indianapolis, Aug. 1s.--Frank Falk,
a@real estate dealer, was murdered
early today on a temporary bridge
over the White river. His assailant
escaped. FaIk's body was found by
some transfer men assisting a circus
to load it's cars. Robbery Is not be-
lieved to be the motive, and the matter
Is mysterious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
ARREST FOLLOWS
SERIOUS QUARREL

Leitfl AT. ~, Aug. Is.A farmer
named Juber was arrested BY Sheriff.
Mcdonald on charges made by Jens.
Nelson that Juber had fred bis barn
and contents.
rinlor is current that Nelson had
previously shot at Juber with a revoIy-
e4 alad that .Jslber had sworn ont q
go gSsnt 9or his arrest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Being Held
By QUEBEC
POLICE DEPT
Harry Thaw Nabbed in Small
Village in Quebec
Freely Admitted He Was the
Slayer Of Stanford White
Police Chief at Montreal Be-
lieves He Cannet Be Held
AGAIN IN JAIL.

coaticook, Aug. 1e.-Thaw was ar
raisned before Justice of the Peace
pupey this afternoon, and was re-
manded to the sherbrook Jail. He will
appear. before Judge Mulvena, the ex-
tradition commissioner, probably to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
ULTIMATUM DENIED.
Mashington. Aug- 1a.-charrl

Washington, Aug. 19.-Charge 4
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy of Mex 4
leo cabled Secretary Bryan from
Mexico City early today that 4
President Huerta, through For
ically denied there was "any 4
foundation whatever for the 4
}. statement that Huerta has issued 4
an ultimatum to the United
States demanding recognition 4
with the alternative of handing 4
O'Shaugnessy his passports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
1. L.arin1ore Roys, Band.

Larinore, N. D., Aug IA boys
band will be organized here next
Tuesday. Instruments and music will
have to be purchased but Tehearsals
will be free, giving an opportunity for
any boy to learn to play at small ex-
pense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

vALLEY CITY GIRL VICTIM.

Seattle, Aug. 19.-One Of the four
hitherto unidentified women was
learned to be Miss Blanche Fridd,
teacher in the state normal
school at Monmouth, Ore. Her
family lives in Valley City, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
POWERS TO CHECK
3. TURKISH TROOPS

Vienna, Aug. 19.-The governments
Of Europe, it became known today,
will shortly make a definite presenta
ton to- Turkey against the further ad-
vance of her troops in Thrace.