davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

was given much applause during his
ADDRESS and at the conclusion of it and
was personally thanked by many of
the delegates. In fact his was about
the only address of the morning. al
though there were several others who
made short talks after he a conclud-
ed. but he had given them all some
thing to think about.
Had a Good Time.
Last night was a sort Of a festal
night for the members. In the early
evening the ladies and members were
given an automobile ride about the
city n Frank X. Gravel and wife. of
Duluth, Mimi, were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. Frank Clark in Mr.. Clark's
nice roadster and they were thorough
~ pleased with what they had seen
or the city. The different members
were driven about and they all ex-
pressed pleasure at everything they
saw. ~
Following this, at 8 in the evening
the entlre party were the guests of the
city at the Orpheum theatre where
they saw a splendid performance by
the company that appeared there last
nlSnt and they all expressed surprise
mat Fargo was SO we'll supplied with
pubic houses Of the kind. Many of
them met Manager Fowler and CON
graduated him on his performance
me evening was we'll spent and was
enjoyed by all the company.
Yesterday Afternoon.
One of the addresses of yesterday
afternoon was that of John S. Watson
president of the Fargo Commercial
club. He talked in a general way Of
the state of North Dakota and the civ
OF Fargo and what had been accom-
pllshed here IN a few years. His speech
was much in the historical line Owl
was a brilliant effort. Mr.. Watson
held the attention of his hearers from
the first and gave many pleasant in
cldents that were listened to-. He talk |
of the work of the commercial club
and was glad to be heard.
j. j. Ryan of Minneapolis also gave |
a talk yesterday afternoon that was |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

Fifteen dollar values in hats will be
sold at $2.98 Friday and Saturday.
Wasem's millinery. Open Friday
night. -Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

with reference to the dam, namely,
that no such vast and doubtful eX-
pertinent should be INDUCED in" was
now applicable to Culebra Cut. There
such cases, provided always that they
are open to conviction.
are probably some who still believe
wrong choice was made, but visit
to the Isthmus is a sure cure for
The canal consists of sea level en-
trance channel from the sea through
LimOn bay to Gatun about seven
miles long, 500 feet bottom width and
Al feet deep at mean tide. At Gatun
the 85-foot lake level is obtained by
a dam across the valley. The lake is
confined on the Pacific side by dam
between the hills and Pedro Miguel
locks 30 miles away. The lake thus
formed has an area of about 164
square miles and channel depth of
not less than As feet at normal stage.
At Gatun ships pass from the sea
to the lake level and vice versa, by
three locks in flight. On the Pacific
side there is one lift Of 80 feet at
Pedro Miguel to a small lake held at
SIS feet above sea level by the dams
at Miraflores, where two lifts over
come the difference of level to the
sea. The channel between the locks
on the Pacific side is 500 feet wide at
the bottom and As feet deep at mean
tide. Through the lake the bottom
widths are not less than 1000 feet
for about 16 miles, 800 feet for about
four miles, 500 feet for about three
miles, and through the continental
divide or, as it is commonly called,
the Culebra Cut, from Bas Obispo to
Pedro Miguel, a distance of nine
miles, the bottom width is 300 feet.
The total length of the canal from
deep water in the Caribbean to deep
water in the Pacific, is practically so
miles, Is miles of which are at sea
level.
Provisions have been made to am
,,I1y rrO+oof tho onFronooC of tho oono1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

storms entrance and egress from the
canal would be unsafe. To overcome
this condition a breakwater has been
extended from Toro point in a north
easterly direction which not only pro-
tects the entrance but provides safe
harbor. Another breakwater extend
ed from the east side of the entrance
will give some protection against silt
ing and enable small boats to lay
alongside shipping anchored in the
outer harbor during the more severe
trade winds. The Pacific entrance
requires no protection from storms,
but the set of the silt bearing cur
rent from the east is at right angles
to the channel and the sitting made
dredging necessary.
(By sitting Col. Goethals means the
deposit of fine sediment in a chan
mel or waterway as the result OF the
action of currents or tides or the nat
ural flow of stream.)
To prevent this shoaling dixie has
been constructed from the mainland
at Balboa to Naos Island, a distance
of about four miles.
The lakes submerged the tracks of
the Panama railroad for the greater
part of its length and as this road
was necessary for construction pur-
poses and for the operation and
maintenance of the canal, it was re-
constructed throughout, with the eX-
ception of a few miles at either end.
1t was originally intended to pass the
new railroad through Culebra Cut on
ledge ten feet above the water sur
face, to be left for this purpose dur
ing the excavation of the channel
through the cut, but the slides and
the absolute necessity for keeping
open railroad communication be-
tween the two ends of the line neces-
STATED a change in the location and
new line to the east of the cut was
selected.
Bo-G n oS NoI Hoa4baIsg e%opu will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Part II of Col. Cocktails story will
be found in The Day Book tomorrow.
Under English law a century ago
membership i'll a trade union was a
felony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Alleoed pefrauder Nahhed.

Cleveland. - Debonair James H.
McNicholas, promoter, whose prettily
engraved mining stock certificates
paid 100 per cent dividends while the
dream lasted, and gave Cleveland and
northern Ohio investors a vision Of
wealth to be won almost over night,
breezed through the lobby of Young's
hotel at Boston, into the waiting arms
of three postofiice inspectors.
The grip of their hands on the airy
young Mr. McNicholas ended a chase
which began four months ago, led
postotfice inspectors from Los Angeles
across the country to Boston and up
and down the coast of Maine. But
back Of it stands the relentless perse-
verance of George T. Biggs, real es-
tate man of Elyria, O., who invested
heavily and has been collecting evil
dence against McNicholas for several
years.
Now back to Cleveland comes Nc
Nicholas to stand trial on six indict-
ments, charging misuse of the mails,
returned against him in United States
court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.11@1.13, No. 3
red $1.O4@111, No. 4 red 9Oc@$1.03.
Corn-No. 2 white 55@56c, No. 3
white 54@541sc, No. 4 white 51@53hc,
No. 2 yellow 52@53c, No. yellow 81
@51kc, No. yellow 49@51c, No. 2
mixed 52@53c, No. mixed 50%@
51kc, No. 4 mixed 49@51c, white ear
49@52c, yellow ear 52@55c, mixed ear
50@6sc.
Oats-No. 2 white 37@37kc, stand
ard white 36@36kc, No. 3 35@35kc,
No. white 34@35c, No. 2 mixed $50
S51sc, No. 8 mixed 34@35c, No. 4 mix
ed SS@S4c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $16.75@17.25,
standard timothy $15.75@16.25, No. 2
timothy $14.75@15.25, No. 3 timothy
$12!S0@13, No. l clover mixed $50
1850, No. clover mixed $13@14, No
I clover $1S@13.50, No. 2 clover $40
oil.
Foultry-Hens, heavy (5 lbs and
ovcr) lac, light lac, young shaggy
roosters lie, old roosters 10c, SPRING
ers e lbs and under) TIC, springers
lover lbs) 141ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts 21hc, firsts
6V72St hAoto 1OCp 0CSOAu0 1OS
Cattle-Shippers, $65O@S; butcher
steers, extra $7.75@8, good to choice
$6.75@765, common to fair $4.75@
$50; heifers, extra $7@725, good to
choice $6.25@6.90, common to fair
$4.50@6; cows, extra $5.S5@6, good to
choice $5.95@5.75, common to fair
$3.75@5.25; Gamers, $4,000.
Bulls Bologna $5.5O@6.4O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $6.2506.75.
" Calves-Extra $40, fair to good $3.50
@1O, common and large $5.50@9.50.
Hogs Selected heavy S775@T.80,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.75@7S0, mixed packers $7.70@7.SO,
stays $4.25@6.50, extra $6.60@6.65,
common to choice heavy fat sows
$5.25@6.9O, light shippers $7.50@7.80s
pigs Clio lbs and less) $5.50@750.
| Sheep Extra So, good to choice
$4.50@4.90, common to fair $25O@
4.50.
Lambs Extra SO, good to choice
$8.50@S.90, common to fair $5.50@
$50, yearlings $6@7.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
WOMEN SENT TO JAIL
THIRTY-oNE ENGLISH sUFFRAG.
1875 GIVEN "a DAYS IN PRISON.
cit Is Now War to the Knife" Do
cIaroa "Gen." MrS. Drum
mond In Court

London, Jan. s1.-Fourtsen days In
jail was sentence OF Gen" Mrs
Drummond and thirty other militant
suffragetteS Wednesday As the result
of their determination to force David
Lloyd-G George, chancellor Of the ex'
cheQuer, to receive them az depu-
tation in the house Of commons.
All the prisoners declared In court
after they were sentenced that they
would Immediately start hunger
strike"
The accused women were brought
up at Bow street police court before
Robert Marsham, police magistrate
and the same sentence was imposed
on all OF them.
Mrs. Drummond complained during
the hearing that the police had han
died her roughly when she was arrest
ed. She declared the patrolmen had
thrown her in the mud.
ut is now war to the knife" she
told the magistrate and continued;
"You and Mr.. Lloyd-George have a
lot Of trouble ahead of you. You Will
have to do the dirty work, and you
will have plenty Of it."
The women all refused the option
which was offered them of paying a
fine instead Of going to prison.
Bow street police court looked like
a busy railroad station when the suf-
fragettes we're arraigned. Most Of the
women had made preparations to go
to prison. They carried boxes, bags,
blankets and fur-lined coats.
"Bashi-bazoukesscs" is the favorite
nickname given by Londoners to the
militant suffragetteg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
ALLIES END TRUCE
FORMAL NOTICE FROM THE BAL.
KAN STATES 10 GIVEN THAT
ARMIsTIcE is ENDED.
NEW QUIBBLE BY TURKEY
Porte's Reply on the Peace Terms 10
Another Effort to Retain AdrIanopIe
shrines and Aegean IsIands--An-
swer 10 Unsatisfactory.

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-The Bal
kan allies on Thursday gave notice of
the termination of the armistice, the
period Of grace of four days to start
| at once.
The Turkish government displays
a spirit Of compromise in its reply to
the note handed to it by the repre-
sentatives OF the European powers on
January II.
The response was presented by
Mahamoud Shefket Pasha, the grand
Vizier, to Margrave Johann Won Pal
lavicini, dean Of the diplomatic corps
in the Turkish capital.
The porte stipulates for the reten-
tton by Turkey Of those quarters Of
the fortress Of Adrianople in which
the holy shrines are situated. 1t pro-
poses to leave the in the hands of the
powers the disposal of the land on
the right bank of the Martha river,
which runs through Adrianople. At
the same time the Ottoman govern
ment consents to the dismantling of
the Notifications of that city.
In reference to the Turkish islands
in the Aegean sea the document insists
on the maintenance of Turkish sover
eighty there, owing to the proximity
Of the islands to the Turkish main
land, but it intimates the readiness Of
the Ottoman government to leave the
settlement of the insular regime to the
powers.
The reply takes note Of the prom
ises made by the European powers in
their recent joint communication re-
specting the giving Of aid in the fu-
ture development of the territory of
the Turkish empire.
The religious and historical grounds
which compel the porte to stand out
for the retention at all events of that
portion of Adrainople containing the
sacred shrines are recapitulated at the
end of the reply. which Is long doc
ument, written in French.
London, Feb. 1.-"Emphatically the
Turkish reply to the note Of the Eu-
ropean powers is not acceptable" was
the comment made by Dr. Daneff,
leader of the Bulgarian peace delega-
ton, when he was shown the terms
Of the Ottoman response.
London, Feb 3.-The Balkan peace
allies presented to the Turkish ENJOYS
demand for $200,0O0,0O0 war I'M
demnity Friday. OF this amount $751;
600, 900 is to cover the Indebtedness of
conquered Turkish territory.
The allies served notice that the
indemnity would be increased If the
war was resumed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
10000 IN RIOT AT CHURCH
Women Madly Battle Each Other In
Effort to Hear Evangelist Sun.
day Preach the Gospel.

Columbus, O., Feb. 3.-Twenty thou
sand women battled with each other,
battled with policemen. and were
beaten, and bruised. and crushed In
an effort here Friday to get into the
tabernacle where Rev. w. A. Sunday,
the baseball evangelist, was conduct.
ing a revival. in which more than FIVE
thousand persons were converted.
Women fought with umbrellas and
with hatpins. policemen used their
clubs A score Of women tainted,
hundreds suffered injuries in being
1ostled against each other and against
the building. and a dozen policemen
received scratches and bruises. One
cripple was badly hurt. A door was
torn from the building and fell on to
the mob surging around It. The
tabernacle holds ten thousand: as
many as got into the building were
forced to turn away. 1t was a meet.
ing for women only and drew the big.
gest crowd that has yet attended the
services.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
U. S. AGAIN WARNS MEXICO
Reminder Sent by State Department
That It Must Preserve Peace
on Border.

Washington, Feb 1.-The state de-
partment sent sharp reminder to
Mexico Thursday Of its obligation to
preserve peace on the American bor-
der. The note was prompted by re-
ports Of the threatening aspect OF af-
fairs in the vicinity of Juarez. Gen.
eral Steever has also been directed to
enforce the general order by which
is to prevent any fighting" at or near
Juarez. or any place else, by which
American lives and property may be
endangered on this side Of the border.
The instructions to General Steever
empower him to send warning to the
commanders Of the rebel and the fed
eral forces.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
FRANTIC SCRAMBLE
IN A NEW YORK EAST SIDE
MOVING PICTURE THE
ATER.
Boy Cries "Fire"-slx Women Were
Trampled and Crushed
To Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Six women were tram
pied and crushed to death and II other
persons probably fatally injured in a
rush for exits at an East Side motion
picture house. A boys cry of. "ire!"
when he saw smoke from an exploded
reel resulted in a panic among the
audience Of 400. The panic took place
in one Of the most densely populated
sections of the East Side and the thou
sands who poured into East Houston
street in front OF the theater and rush
ed to the doors added to the confusion
and to the number of slightly injured.
The six women, who have been iden-
tilted, were trampled to death in the
crush of the crowd to reach the door
The operator Of the machine soon ex-
tinguished the burning film and the
flames did not spread beyond the fire-
proof cage in which he worked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

New York, Jan. S0.-The following
United States senator's were named
Tuesday: New Jersey, William
Hughes, Democrat; Kansas, William
H. Thompson, Democrat; Arkansas.
w. NJ. Kavanaugh, Democrat; South
Carolina, B. F. Tillman, Democrat;
Wyoming, Francis E. Warren, Repub-
lican: New Mexico, A. B. Fall; Texas,
Morris Sheppard, Democrat.
London, Jan. 31.-At Christie's a
sale of embroideries, brocades and
velvets realized $1s,125 Wednesday.
Baeri bought one Italian green velvet
cape Of foliage design and seven
teenth century workmanship for $762.
London, Feb. by a vote OF $50
to 437, the national convention of the
Labor party adopted a resolution to
oppose any franchise reform bill
which does not include a provision
for votes for women here Thursday.
London, Feb. 1.-As q matter of
form, the house Of lords rejected the
home rule bill by a vote or 326 to 80
Thursday night. Lord Curzon Of Ked-
elston, Lord Willoughby de Broke and
Lord Lansdowne made the final
speeches against the bill.
Rankin, Pa, Jan. 30.-Deputy sher-
ifs, armed with revolvers and rifles,
clashed in a bloody fight with strik-
ers, armed with stones. from the Ran
kin plant of the American Steel and
Wire company, a subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation, Tues
day. One man was killed, two fatally
wounded and ten seriously injured.
All the wounded, with the exception
of two deputy sheriffs. were specta-
tors. Not striker was injured go
far as known.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
POLICE INTOXICATED.

Chicago, Ill.-Eleven intoxicated
Chicago policemen, four in full uni
form, equipped with stars, clubs and
loaded reyolvers, the others plain
clothes men, aided by South Side sa-
loon-keeper, drove in autos to Oak
lawn, suburb Is miles southwest OF
Chicago. They terrorized the entire
village, broke up community dance,
insulted women, shot at town officials,
and finally after fierce battle were
driven out of the village. One police
mans hat badge was torn off, his club
and revolver were taken from him and
he received an all around, thorough
thrashing. Three of the "cops" are now
in South Side hospitals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
BOMB KILLS WIFE.

New York-Mrs. Magdalen Herredo
was instantly killed when she opened
a package containing bomb that her
husband, Bernardo Herredo, found in
the hall Of their apartment In the
Bronx Herredo, who is a Cuban, and
Sarah Fughtmann, a boarder and also
Cuban, were badly injured by the
explosion At the hospital where they
were taken Miss Fughtmanns condi-
tion was said to be dangerous. Her.
redo found the bomb and thinking it
was a package some one had left for
his wife, took it to her. She was re-
moving the wrapper when the explo-
sion occurred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Find Police Chief Not Guilty.

Canton. - Chief of Police H. w,
Smith is not habitual drunk.
ard; did. not accept money from
women of the red light district for
protecting their places, and did not
visit immoral houses except In the
line Of his official duties, declared the
special commission which heard the
charges Mayor Schilling preferred
against him.
Smith, who was suspended by
Schilling, was reinstated by the COM
mission and given clean bill in all
the charges. The report concluded:
I'VE find that specifications one to IA
have not been sustained. We there
fore order that H. w. Smith at once
be reinstated chief of police"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
.RAPs PRIMARY PLAN
SCHEME TO NOMINATE PREsl.
DENT BY POPULAR VOTE
DEFEATED IN SENATE.
s-YEAR TERM SOUGHT AFTER
Vote Is on Amendment by Senator
Owen to Pending Resolution to
Amend Constitution to Provide
Limited Term for Chief Executive.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The United
States senate here Friday by a mar
row margin OF three votes, defeated
plan to nominate candidates for
president and viee-president by pri
mary and to change the Constitution
so as to abolish the electoral college
and elect future presidents by popu
lar vote. The senate went on rec
ord in favor Of continuing old system
by . vote Of 36 to 50. Here is the
way the senate divided on the Owen
proposition:
For primaries and direct presiden
tial elections: ..-s r
Republican Progressives = Borah
Bourne. Bristow, Clapp. Crawford
Dixon, Gronpa, Jones. Kenyon. Ia
Toilette and Poindexter. ,y -
Republican Regulars-McLean ol
Connecticut and Townsend OF Michi
gan-Total Republicans. IS.
Democrats-Ashurst,' Bryan. Cham
berlain. Chiffon, Culberson. Fletcher
johnson (Me.), MARITIME, Myers, New
lands. Overman, Owen. Perky Pomer
enc, shively. Smith l(Aris.), Swanson
Smith (Md.), Williams.-Total. 10.
Against primaries and direct pTeSi
dental elections:
Republican g Bradley, Brandsgee
Burnham. I, Burton, Catron, Clarl
(Wyo.). Cullom, Dillingham;, Dupont
Gallinger, Gamble, jackson. Lodge
McCumber. Nelson. Oliver, Page. Pen
rose. Perkins. Sander. Sr1oot. Steph
enson, Sutherland. Wetmore.
Republican. Progressives - Works
and Cummins.-Total- Republicans. 26
Democrats Bankhead, Clarke
(Ark) johnson (Ala.). Paynter
Percy, Simmons. Smith (Ga), Thorn
as. Thornton.-Total Democrats. 9.
This vote was on an amendment by
the Oklahoma senator to the pending
resolution to amend the Constitution
to provide a six-year term with inelig
ibility for reelection.
Every amendment proposed was re
jected. One by Senator Paynter pro
viding that presidents in office wheu
the resolution is adopted shall not be
subject to its provisions was defeated
80 to 36. Root amendment limiting
presidents to two four-year terms, de
feated by viva voce vote. Hitchcock
amendment eliminating Taft. Roose
velt and Wilson defeated, 27 to 81
McCumber amendment making presi
dents who had served major part ol
two terms ineligible for reelection
defeated, 8 to 81. Oliver amendment
permitting Wilson to run for re-elec
tion for six-year term. II Works reso
luton should be ratified, was defeated
13 to 52. 3a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
TO HONOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN
House Passes Bill to Erect MasnlH.
cent Memorial Structure to the
Martyred President.

Washington. jan 31.-Abraham Lin
coins memory will be honored by the
erection of a magnificent memorial
structure near the historical monu-
ment in this city. The house Of repre-
sentatives so decided Wednesday. The
senate passed the resolution Decem.
Der l3 of last year.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, from
Springfeld-Lincoln's own town--in,
troduced the resolution which was
adopted by che house. For years the
aged senator has worked to bring
about the erection of a fitting memo.
rial to the martyred president, and
the victory was the realization Of his
lifelong ambition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
HARRY LAUDER NEAR DEATH
Private Car Is Crushed by Collision
Just as Comedian and Family
Leave Il.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 31.-Harry Lau-
der, his wife and his entire company
missed instant death by minute here
Wednesday when LADDERS private car,
the Mayf1ower, was wrecked in the
Lake Shore depot by rear.end col
lision. The Scotch comedian and his
party had Just stepped out of the car
to proceed to the theater when train
No. 46, a heavy through passenger,
ran through an open switch and
smashed into the Mayfiower, tearing
the palace car to kindling wood.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Ohio Bow browns in Pool.

Ravenna. - Emmerson Kohl, for
ty-one, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kohl, was drowned in small pool a
short distance east of here. After
attending Sunday school Kohl and
Carl Dussel went to look over some
traps they had set. An old boat in a
creek near the Armstrong bridge
looked tempting to them and the boys
got into it. Somehow Kohl fell out
He could not swim. Dussel jumped
in after him and Kohl caught hold OF
Dussel's leg, but let go and sank.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Denies Murderlna Wifa.

Springfield. DR.. A. B. Smith
must stand trial March s, for the
alleged poisoning of his first wife,
unless reasons are given to warrant a
postponement. Judge A. H. Kunkle
overruled the motion to require the
state surrender samples of the secre-
tions taken from the body of Mrs.
Florence Cavileer Smith and also the
demurrer to the indictment. After
ward DIR. Smith pleaded not guilty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Lima Socialists Split.

Lima. - A split in the ranks
of the Lima Socialist local, con-
ceded to be one of the strongest in
the state in view of the fact that it
elected its municipal ticket at the last
election, was recorded when excom-
municants of the party started a STAN
pede to organize rump local. Among
the cast-offs who are interested in the
new movement are Mayor Shook and
Safety Director Blank.