davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

| IL was In September. 1879. when
with rolling eyes OF prey" sOmc Co.
manciics organized formy to steal
horses on the Brazor. General Me-
kcnxic was In that country with his
Fourth cavalry and was ON the look
out for just such \ break from his old
foes. the Comanchcs. The consc-
aucncc was an attack on the Indian
,iilagc twenty miles from Fort Con-
cha and the result was the capture Of
something like four hundrcd s0uawH
while most Of the bucks got away
and put back to their agency at Fort
sill. They covered their retreat o.
two hundred and fifty miles In three
days.
| They put up a terrible mouth AMI
walled sricvously over the loss OF
their sIuaws who had been taken tt
Conucha and coralcd In the big mute
stOckadc. At Fort Sill the clamor
over the capture become no great that
Lccpcr, the new agent, was besicgcd
night and day by the warriors to &c;
,h.ir ,a,,,, ,,ot h,, -, c,,r., :,
M, ,.,, .,s ,,
! ,,,.,.,,. 49,, L., ,,,,,, H.. ,,,,t &c..
H., .r, p,, ,, hi, =, a..
Pcnatakas. went 10 Christy. the
,,., :, , 49,, ,,
t., ~. ,a,.., +, Il. H., o, ,,,.,,
.,u,d ,r,, On doyr >, IN, ura,o.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
Indian Thorpe VIII
Make Good Will N. Y.

New York. Oct. Slim Thorpe.
the Sac and Fox Indian. Of Olympic
games and football fame. who has
spent the summer learning profess
s.onal baseball under the tutclasc o.
John !. McGraw. is beginning to
show signs OF developing into bi.
league player. Although he has done
little toward aiding tn. Giants In
winning the National league pen
nant Of 1913 since he signed a New
York club contract. Thorpe has not
wasted his time spent upon the play
-rs' bench. According 10 other mem
bcrs Of tho club the indian will be
ready To break into fast company be-
fore the middle OF the 1914 season II
he continues tn improve next spring
at the pace he has been maintatnin.;
In the past few months.
Thorpe proved absolutely green. NJ
far m big league baseball was con-
ccrncd. when he Joined the Giants
training squad al Marlin springs.
Texas, carly In tho spring. Aside
from his national athletic prowcss
and the ability to drive out trench
doas hits when he could hit the bail.
he was the vcriest kind Of "rcok-
ic." lie showed McGraw. however.
that hc was willing and eager Ia
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

learn. and no has been ono Of the
hardest workers during all tho prac-
,ice sessions Of, the Giants. He de-
veiopcd surprising speed. on the bias.
ex and field aud throws In excellent
style. His one weakness 10 Inability
TO walt for q good ball when ut bat.
Thorpe ~ yet has not overcome the
fault Of swinging at everything.
One Of the veterans Of tho team. In
discussing Thorpe said recently.
The Indian In u wonderful natural
athlete: n fine. coinpanionablc team,
mate. and has the making Of y great
hall player. He has learned a lot
during the season on the bench aud
has shown more Improvement than
any OF the green recruits. Just IN
soon M he learns TO make the pitcher
put tho ball In the groove before hit.
tag at II he will be ready for the big
.mc. II wouldn't surprise me II he
got into the regular lineup before
n. .d-season next year. When Me-
e. .aw thinks he In ready the Indian
y III get his chance. and It's "a hun
d cd TO one that he proves a scnsa-
i'm. Mac isn't noted for holding
cato youngsters who haven't got
something"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
CouloR to Defend
Title Thanksgiving Day

Denver. Oct. S.--A Thanksgiving
day match In Denver between Johnny
couion. present bantxmwcight title
holder. and tho best little fighter
among the four-sidcd array Of aspir-
ants who will bc sccn In action this
week. Is virtually assured according
to Matchmaker Eddie Pitts and
Tim Mcxrath. manager for Eddie
Campi. who meets frankie Burns at
the Stockyards stadium on Friday
night. 'H
Msgrath has written Couion nj
Chicago for terms. lie expects q
favorable reply aud says articles Wall
be signed at once. Magrath has
agreed to remain here until Couion
comes to settle the bantsmweisht
question.
That Pitts Is doing we'll in bring
ing tho good matches OF tho country
TO Denver Is evidenced In tho an.
nouncemcnt that bout between
Joe Rivers and Joe shugrue carly
in November is practically assured
Joe Levy. manager for Rivers, has
wired Pitts that he is open to Il
date after Oct. IS. when Rivers
meets frankie Russcli NJ New Or
leans Shneruc. who has met aud
defeated such mon at leach Crose,
Maity Baldwin and Johnny Lore.
Is looked upon by Tommy Lee, man
aRcr for Burns. US the future light
weight champion. ..-t'
Burns and Campi. us they SPARED
aud worked out Sunday appeared
in fine trim to settle their keen RI
valry. CampI was given a 20-round
decision over Burns at the Vernon
arena last March. The award was
decidedly unpopular. Bnrrs' heavy
following declaring him the winner.
Thc plan is now to match the
winner two weeks later with Chavez
the victor 10 c1ash with Coulon on
Thanksgiving day FOR the bantam
weight title.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

agent. who had Just then been d.
posed. Snacr.d At TIA" information
and told the bucks II WAS all lie.
Chrlsty also reported something he
had overheard at san Antonio aud
predicted that Santata and the other
prisoners ut iacksboro would rcturn
In ten sleeps and when 1t all came
out In the wash as he had said the
,ribcsmon voted him a great mcdi-
cine propho, and every squaw made
him a present Of horse and u lot Of
other ,ruck.-Fiold and Farm.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

saxcbrush joiked tho Pat Mcrar's
wagon train aud struck out for Fort
Asiniboine where he had Gros Yea
ire sauaw. Going into the business
OF Stealing horses he got in bad with
Col. Broadhcad and Il was not long
thereafter that the boys took him
out to the Bear Paw mountains one
sof, evening and lynchcd him as
gently ms possible Just as the silent
STAN were coming out on the night
.hiI.-F'iciL aud Farm.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

satisfaction with the docision. II Il
appears that Atwood was tho best
man he will bc given the fight with
Baca. but II the decis!on was unfair
the original arrangement will stand
and Payo will meet the Santa fc
buttlcr.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

II 10 not tho quantity OF food TAX
en- but the amount diecsfes; aud as
simulated that gives strength ana VI
tally to tho system. Chamberlain's
Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale
BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

Vim, vigor, vitality, virility-
in a word, strengths the net
result of regularly drinking a
good mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Securing Recruits for
the Church Ministry
Problems That Confronted the North Dakota Congregational
Church Conference Today
Rev. K. Krker Of New Rockford Chosen New Moderator Of
Conference New Directors
Noontde Banquet Held at Jsnes Hall at Fargo Colge-Dr.
Creegan Delivered Address
PRoGRAMM e TONIGHT.

7Dyotnal exercises Rev Ed wyn Evans Armenia
nished by Fargo College conservatory
Sohe Special Appeal of Fargo College the
J. of NJ
in Turkey Rev. F. H. Leslie
Ourfa Turkey.
- THURSDAY MORNING
"
elsm
"A
+.s
Thought in Re-
igious J. W. Anderson,
1016-DevotonaI service J. Ross Forman.
the
. Rev VA Snow, secretary n D. S. association,
A M A, New
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
of on Of
Do the the
Committee of Nineteen? Rev. c.
college,
5:00Auomobe ride, furnished by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

Indianapolis, Sept. "A. - Either
w. r. Anderson, alias Fred Boley,
wanted here for the murder of Joseph
Schlansky, a second hand dealer in the
room. Of a hotel Monday night, has
an exact double or he is not under ar
rest in San Francisco as reported last
night according to the local police.
Audra Baker. Anderson, who says she
married Roy Anderson, believed to be
Joseph Ellis July 5 at Danville, Ill,
attempted to commit suicide. She is
16. She told the police her husband
deserted her after a week. She prob
ably will die.
Convinced that the young man who
yesterday brutally murdered and
robbed Joseph Schlansky, a clothing
merchant, in a hotel here is the same
person who has committed similar
crimes in several eastern and middle
western cities, the police last night
asked officers in every large CITY east
of the Mississippi river to- watch, for
/ the slayer They believe the murderer
is Joseph Ellis, about 21 years old, of
Richmond, Va. ,'--'s : @' r.. ~..
Investigation of the murder of
Schlansky showed that it had been
cody planned and the escape SO cum,
ningly carried out as to throw off
suspicion. ~:s - -- .~ ~ D..
After killing the merchant, the man
discarded a collar spotted with blood,
, walked to nearby store where ne
purchased another and then returned
to the lobby Of the hotel in which
his victim lay dead, remained for an
hour or more.
Late in the afternoon the slayer re-
turned to his room and then going to
the union depot and getting his suit
case is believed to have caught an
eastbound train. .
From information gathered by the
police, Ellis known also as Robert
Duncan and Brockaway, committed
similar crimes in Louisville last week,
and left there Saturday for
Indianapolis. Previous to the Louis
vile robberies the man is supposed to
have attacked clothing merchants in
Cleveland, Toledo, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. ,
In each town where the man operat-
ed his, scheme was the same He
would register at hotel under an as
Sumed name, call on small clothing
merchants and a second-dealer and
explain that he had some samples he
must get out of his possession at once,
ask the dealer to go to his room. Once
in the mans room the procedure near
ly always was the same. The victim
either was struck down or forced at
the point of a revolver to submit to
being bound and gagged. Then his
valuables were stolen and the, robber,
leaving the merchant to be discover
ed by hotel employees departed.
Ellis did not attempt to use any dis
guises and always walked from the
merchants store to his hotel where in
most cases he passed through the
lobby, chatting to his intended victim.
That the murderer of Schlan-
sky is Joseph Ellis the police
say, they feel certain. He was
identified at Louisville by photographs
sent from his home and also from
photographs sent out by the Pitts
burgh police who wanted the man
under the name Of Brokawa for an
attack on a. merchant there. At the
time that Schlansky was murdered
four squads of detectives were seek
ing Ellis here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

Albany, Sept. 24.-The final decision
on the defenses objections to including
the money articles Of impeachment
in the consideration of the Sulzer case.
will not be given until all the testimony
is taken. The court voted 40 to Z to
follow this procedure. Those voting
were not all democrats.
Governor Suffers answer to- the
eight articles of Impeachment was fiI-.
ed with the court today. He entered
a. general. denial to each and every
one. = 7fss-~--- 80 = .r-saE -
Governor Sulzer was buster getting
money than getting votes during his
campaign for election declared
Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel for the
prosecution, in an address opening the
case against the executive.
"All the technicalities and bubbles
raised by the respondent have been
swept away by this court" said Rich
ards, "and now he must meet the case
on it's merits. High crimes and mis-
demeanors are charged against the
high office and position of William
Silzer, but low and sorid crimes, and
misdemeanors shall be proved against
him. His chief offenses are plain
fraud, larceny and perjury"
He said Sulzer, after his nominal
tion, went "at his campaign for money
with system, cool deliberatjon and
cunning schemes to conceal what he
got"
Richards then went into detail re-
garding what the prosecution intended
to prove, concerning the misapplica-
ton Of funds they charge against Sui
zer. Several members of the court
were absent when Attorney Austen
Fox resumed the argument in behalf
of Sulzer. His contentious were OPEN
ed by attacking a statement by Judge
Parker that the constitution permit
ted the assembly to impeach at any
time for any cause, declaring the at
tempt on the part of the managers to
remove SulZer for acts while a private
citizen was novel doctrine never
before tried before in any court of jus
tice, never broached in any constitu-
tlonal convention, and never submitted
to any English speaking people"
The crucial point in the preliminary
work Of the impeachment trial was
reached today. The attorneys on both
sides enteder the court with the knowl-
edge that on the decision of the judges,
on the legal objections now before it,
that Of permitting articles of irnpeach-
ment relating to the governors money
deals to enter into the testimony-de-
pended the whole future prosecution.
Without these articles Of impeachment
the first, second and sixth---ft was
realized the case of the prosecution
would be weakened immeasurably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
ATTRACTIVE
FARM LIFE
IS The PLEA

Plano, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-"Keep the boy
on the farm and restore community
life in the country"
This was the message brought to
the twenty-third annual Farmers Ma
tional congress by Governor Cox of
Ohio at the opening session of the
congress yesterday. Governor Dunno
of Illinois endorsed the message. All
the speakers talked on the high cost
of living and all agreed that it center
ed in the emigration of the country
boy from the farm to the city.
ITO keep the boy on the farm is Our
problem. 1t is a problem we have
signally failed to solve" said Cover
nor Cox. MY solution of it is smaller
farms. There should be more farm
owners working their own land in l.
stead of big proprietors owning large
tracts worked by tenants or over
seers."
Governor Cox asserted he saw no
reason why life in the country should
not be made entertaining. Every
township should have a combination
community house and high school.
They should have lyceums there. NOV
ing pictures and the like. A strong
sense of community life should be de-
veloped."
Governor Cox said the responsibility
rested on the national government to
stamp out hog cholera which cost the
country an annual loss of $40,000,000.
Governor Dunno declared that in
spite of the fact that Illinois is the
leading agricultural state in the ma
tion, the hegira to the city is con-
stant.
"The only answer is to make rural
life more attractive" he said. 1--WE
are not leaders in, methods of agri-
culture We average sixteen bushels
of wheat to the acre, whereas Ger
many, where the fields have been
cultivated for 1000 years, produce
twenty mine bushels to the acre."
Charles F. Sanford. president of the
congress, took for his subject The
Great Margin of Expense that is
Found Somewhere Between the Pro-
ducer and Consumer and Leads to the
High Cost Of Living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

The problem of securing recruits for
the ministry of the Congregational
church to take the place of the present
generation of pulpit orators when
their work will have been finished,
was the chief topic Of discussion this
morning at the opening session of the
days meetings Of the North Dakota
Congrega tional church conference that
is now being held here.
Several leading speakers of the con-
ference were heard upon this subject
md it was the concensus of opinion
that careful preparation should be
given the church's rising ministry,
+ living the coming clergymen all the
benefit of training that is possible, for
now that the country is growing and
the church is developing, greater in
tellects and thinkers are needed to
meet the requirements of the pulpit
Many phases of this topic were dis
cussed by Rev. r. w. Cannon of Chi
cago, the secretary of the G. S. 8. and
P. S., and dwelt upon at length by
Rev E. H. Peatfield of Mayville. J.
w. McHose of Fargo also spoke on
this same subject from the layman's
point of view.
Rev. Mr.. Kirker Chosen.
In addition to the many interesting
addresses this morning, the moderator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

of the conference was chosen this noon,
IN the person Of Rev. J. K Kirker of
New Rockford, who will head the
church organization in North Dakota
for the coming year.
Rev. Mr.. Kirker is we'll known
throughout the state. He is a domi-
nant force on the board of directors
and his elevation to the titular head of
the conference is one that is BETTING
and gratifying to AL it's members.
New Directors.
The terms of several of the directors
expired this year and elections to fill
the vacancies were necessary.
Those elected for two year terms
were Rev. c. w. Lyon of Valley City,
representing the Fargo association; !;
Rev. G. j. Ross, representing the Wah-
peton association; Rev. A. c. Hache,
representing the. Missouri River asso-
citation, and Rev. T. II. Pfenning, rep
resenting the German conference.
Rev. ]. H. Batten of Grand Forks
was elected for term of one year to
represent the Grand Forks association
Three directors at large were elected
from all the state associations Of the
church comprising the conference.
The three directors chosen at large
were James A. Buchanan of Buchanan 4;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
PIPE LINES
ARE COMMON
CARRIERS
United States Undertakes to
Prove This Poiat
Commerce Court Says Act Is
Unconstitutional
Davis Makes First Fight As
U. S. Solicitor

Washington Sept. 24.-The federal
government began fight in the Unit
ed States supreme court to establish
the constitutional provision of the in
terstate commerce act making pipe
lines common carriers.
In his first brief as solicitor general
of the United States, John w. Davis
vigorously assails the preliminary in
junction issued on the ground of un-
constitutionality by the commerce
court against the order of the inter
state commerce commission directing
pipe lines to file rate tariffs as COM
mon carriers. Davis contends the con-
troll of pipe lines by large interests
with power to compel small producers
to sell their oil or wells to the pipe
line owners at the latter's price, is a
source of monopoly The pipe lines
against which the proceedings are di-
rected are the Standard Oil Co., the
Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana, the
Ohio Oil Co, the Prairie Oil & Gas
Co, the Uncle Sam Oil Co., and Rob-
ert d. Benson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
WOMAN FORCED
TO TESTIFY

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. "a Against
her will Emma j. Goodman, alias Jo-
sic Rosenberg. former Droprietress Of
the hotel known as the Jonquil, testi-
fed yesterday for the prosecution at
the trial of George III. Bixby, the Long
Beach millionaire, charged with hay-
ing contributed to the delinquency Of
two girls he was alleged to have met
at her ablishment.
The woman, who is serving a year
In Jail because of her connection with
the Jonquil, at first refused to testify
Judge Bledsoe found it necessary to
rebuke her several times for her eva
sions, but she was Indifferent to repri-
mands and told the judge he could
send her back to Jail if he wished.
She admitted that she knew Bixby
and had introduced him to Cleo Helen
Barker, the millionaire's accuser. she
denied that she and the girl had con-
socted any scheme to obtain money
from the millionaire or that she had
any knowledge Of the girl having oD-
tanned money fronI him.
When she had completed her testi-
nony the prosecution rested and the
defense began the Introduction OF evil
asssBge relating to Bixby's reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
SYSTEMATIC
Scheme To
GET MONEY
This Is Charge Of Attorney for
Prosecution ~,
SuIzer ''Busier Getting Money
Than Being Elected"
Crucial Point in Trial VIII Be
Delayed
FIRST WITNESS.

Albany, Sept. "a. At 2:1S5
Secretary of State Mitchell May
was called to the stand and was
sworn as the first witness In the
impeachment trial of Governor
Sulzer. He was called to testify
that Sulzer was nominated, elected
and sworn into Office as governor.
I'VE concede" said Louis Mar
shall, that he was duly nominat-
ed, elected and inducted into Of
flee. He also admitted that he
had not resigned and had no in
tention Of so doing. After testify
ing that he administered the oath
of office to the governor, May was
excused. 71 Do. "a,
Geo. Van Nance, clerk of as
sembly, was the next witness
called. He produced the report of
the Frawley investigation COM
mittee, and also produced the inn
peachment resolution adopted by
the assembly Aug. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS
PLEASED A|
Express Approval Of the New
York Platform !.
Natiana1 G. 0. P. May Be
Called Together Soon
Nati-nal Republican Conven-
tioa Early Next Year

Washington, Sept 24.-Republican
leaders here, identified from the first
with the demand for republican ma
tional convention to revise the party
rules and procedure, expressed strong
approval of the platform adopted yes
terday by the New York republican
state convention. 1t is believed the
resolutions adopted by the New York
republicans will have a strong infu-
ence toward bringing about national
republican convention early next year
for the revision of some of the more
severely criticised rules of the party.
The republican national executive
committee, which last summer agreed
to call the entire national committee
within sixty days after the adjourn
ment Of congress-" is now being urged
to take immediate action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
TURN SOLDIERS INTO
COWBOYS AND UNCLE SAM INTO.
CATTLE RAISER SUGGESTED


NJ. eat
action discussion
suggeion M perfectly single said MT Dublin The
Unless IN there
Of
price would be astonishing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

Washington, Sept. "a. - Twenty
sharply contested issues in the tariff
bill remained to be settled when the
house and senate conferees reas-
sembled this morning for what many
believed to be the concluding day Of
their work.
The policy of the administration to-
ward foreign countries involving pro-
posed retaliatory provisions Of the
tariff. a 5 per cent discount on goods
brought in American ships, provision
against goods made by child labor
and other similar features, are still to
be settled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
PARLIAMENT OF
ULSTER Meets

Belfast, Sept. 24.-The embryo par
Lament Of Ulster" at present known
rs the Ulster Unionist council, as
rnbled in Ulster hall here to discuss
= for provisional government in
hs ant Of home rule becoming law.
Six I. adred delegates were present.
The ing was held behind closed
doors. ~ s..,
An off1dal announcement was issued
that "all the steps would be taken for
the repudiating of the DEGREES of the
national parliament and for taking.
over the government of the province of
Ulster in trust for, the British nation.
The articles of the Ulster constitution
were approved by the delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

MAY BE On
LAST DAY
Twenty Contested Issues to Be
Settled
Proposed Retaliatory Provi-
sions Still Pending
Provisions Favoring American
Ships mi OlhsrS
TARIFF PROGRAMME
WAS ALTERED.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The tar
if conference programme was
radically altered when A. r.
Marsh, president of the New York
Cotton exchange, was permitted to
appear before the conferees to ar
que against the proposed tax in
cotton futures. When the confer
ence recessed no progress had
been made toward the settlement
Of the question and Senator SIM
mons and Representative Under
wood went to lunch with the
president at the White House to
discuss points still at issue be-
tween the two houses.