davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Coming Events
SATURDAY.. G d

Saturday, Oct. d.
Prof. c.. w. Harlan, humorist at
First NJ e. church.
Sunday, Oct. 5.
Organ dedication, st. Marks, $3.50
p. m.
Tuesday. Oct. z.
Conference st. Marks Lutheran
church.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Missionary convention. St. Marks
church.
Thursday, Oct. o.
Concert Presbyterian church.
THURSDAY, WOW. q.
Recital, Fargo conservatory.
Scottish Rite reunion Dec. 2. 3, 4, 8.
Henry A. Johnston, a business man
OF L'Anse, Mich. writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like 1t on account Of It's pleasant
taste. It is a safe cure for coughs
Inc colds" It contains no opiates.
Economy Drug Co. Fargo Drug Co.
,--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Prepared for Travel.

Everybody's Magazine: A prominent
state official in a southern mountain
region refined in his horse one hot aft
ernoOn and inquired of a b~arefooted
woman working in the field: Madam,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Police Matron
Submits First Report
Since Taking Office
Miss Erma Irwin Tells Interesting Investigations Made in
City During Her Term of Office

Her Work Has Done Much to Help Police Department in
Caring for the Young People of Streets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

can 0 tell me how much farther It
is to Johnson's Corners?"
The woman leaned on her hoe and
Pioneered gravely. NO" she said
finally, 81 can't" Ny son Jim could
tell you, though. Jim's been aroun'.
He's got shoes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
The Weather
CLOUDY AND COLDER.
TEMPERATURE

Il. r. GRASSE Special Observer.
FOR STATE W THE FORUM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Surgery May Beat Eugenics.

Hope for childless is held
out i'm a remarkable claim by DR..
voronoff of Nice. who describes To
the Medical congress his experiments
in transplanting vital organs from
one animal to another.
BY this means he actually enabled
a barren eve 20 give birth to a lamb.
which is still living. In an interview
ne said:
Il assert my experiments can be
applied to human beings. Indeed il
is easier to graft certain parts with
humans than with animals.
"A new era is dawning for human
surgery. Those condemned to death
by incurable diseases will receive new
life: whole organs will be grated.
sterility will be transformed into
fruitfulness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Seeking Experience.

Rudy O'Neil a character about
town. went into a restaurant At
Stockton and Broadway San Fran
cisco, early Tuesday morning and af-
ter running up a bill of S1.65 told
the proprietor that he did not intend
to pay.
To Patrolman Morgan O'Neil he
said:
81 was getting local color for n
book ! am about to write on how to
live without working and how to eat
without paying"
The office booked Rudy for de-
frauding an ~innkeeper. and was
heard to remark. Nov you can live
at the expense of the city and get
some more data for your literary
masterpiece"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Gate of his birth, DR.. Warren MAJ .
this reply to the pension commits
sioner's office:
Il do not know whether there was
a family record of the births of all
my fathers children, of whom there
were twenty-five in all, by three
wives, who were sisters, and of whom
the first two wives were twins. Ny
mother had triplets, three boys, Of
whom | was one. She had no other
children. All the other wives child
rem were twins. All of the twenty
five children are dead but myself
DIR. Warren was given his pension
increase. After such a family re-
cord as this the department evidently
felt that there was some excuse if the
of all the children and the
dates of their birth We're not set
forth in the family BIole.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Unsusal Family Record.

The most unusual family record
ever discovered by the pension of
fee, ut Washington. which has haI.
died cases involving many strange
family trees, is credited to DR.. Will
liam Warren of ST. Joseph, Mo-, the
only survivor of a family of twenty
five, and one of thirteen brothers
who served in the Union army during
the civil war. DR.. Warren was one
of triplets, all boys. He had twenty
two brothers and sisters who were
twins, and his fathers first two wives
were twin sisters. His fathers third
wife was a sister of the other two
and also was one of twins.
The provisions of the new pension
law requiring certified information
as to date of birth. in order to fix the
amount of the age pension, caused
the pension office to write DR.. War
rem for his family history. In stating
his inability to find exact informa-
ton in the family Bible as to the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Charlton Taken to Italy to BE Tried
for Wife Murder.

Porter Charlton. who was deported
to Italy on Thursday to face trial for
the alleged murder of his wife on the
shores of Lake Como three years
ago, said in the Hudson County Jail,
where he has been since his arrest
shortly after the murder, that he will
be a free man within a few months.
Giovanni Camera. member of the
Italian house of representatives. will
represent Charlton at the trial. The
plea of the defense will be that
Charlton vas insane at the time of
the crime and that his three-year
confinement In Jersey City served all
tine ends of justice.
Paul Charlton. the prisoners
father, sailed on the same steamer to
be present at the trial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Diver Fights Giant Octopus Far
Under Water.

Fighting for forty-five minutes
against a giant octopus eighty-fye
feet below the surface of the water
and at the same time talking oyet
the telephone to his attendants on the
scow on the surface, and finally to
escape practically uninjured was the
remarkable experience of Walter MeA
Ray, a deep-sea diver, at Alden
Banks, near Anaeortes.
James o. Hill, VINO was in charge
of McRays assistants, reached Seat
tie Friday, with the thrilling account.
Mckay was engaged by the Apex
Fishing company to examine a fish
trap. He had followed the lead for
some distance and was in water about
e~ighty-five FEET deep when his foot
was seized in he grasp of a giant oe-
topus At the same time the Dig FISH
emitted a large amount of ink, turn
ing the water in the vicinity absolute
ly black and making it impossible for
the diver to see his assailant.
Hill, VINO was on the surface with
the telephone receiver at his ear
heard a slight exclamation from the
man below, followed by a violent pull
on the line as the diver was thrown
off his feet. A few seconds later Nc
Ray said over the telephone. Nov
keep cool. poa't get excited. A devil
fish has got me-"
when | heard those words my
hair stood on end" said Hill. THE
aetopus, Immediately after tripping
him. had thrown two more tentaele5
about the PROSTATE man. Almost
helpless, yet with his right arm free.
he was able TO draw his knife from
his belt and defend himself. Fight
ing at the great depth of water and
under the heavy pressure, the strain
soon told OH the diver and several
times he nearly collapsed. but finally
he killed the otopus and We hauled
him up"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Awful! Portola Poster Shows Wom-
an With Legs"

The Portland, (Oregon) Women's
Christian Temperance Union is up in
arms against the Portolo poster that
is being sent broadcast over the
country to advertise the festival to
be held in San Francisco in October.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh,, state
president, has sent to Senator Lane
a protest against the alleged
Objectionable poster. She contends
that the poster depicting a woman's
form with the legs partially bare
and the mi in a dancing posture
is an insult 10 womanhood. and
should not be allowed to represent
any festivity on the Pacific coast.
The east thinks We women of the
west are wild and woody enough"
said Mrs. Unruh. we do not need
this additional impression sent
forth"
A copy of the protest has been
sent to the northern and southern
California w. c. T. u, districts, to
General Passenger Agent McMurray
of the Oregon Washington Railway
and Navigation company and TO Gov
ernor West of Oregon. The women's
clubs and President Homan of
Willamette university have been ask
ed to join in the fight on the poster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Dynamite Burns i'm Street.

A wagon load of dynamite intend
ed for Sierra county mines took fire
ON the streets in Nevada City, Tues
lay. and burned without explosions.
A five gallon can of gasoline blew up
but did not ignite the powder.
II CHANGED there were no pereus-
sion caps in the load. The driver
expecting a catastrophe, shot one of
his horses, but was prevented from
killing the other.
1t vas believed for a time that the
entire business portion of the town
would be destroyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Goodwin and Wife
No. > Go to Europe.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, sailed
Tuesday, on the Holland-Ameriean
line steamship Rotterdam. With him
vas the latest Mrs. Goodwin. No. >
in the series. Goodwin declared she
vas the final chapter in his matri-
monial life, Goodwin said he was go
ing to Baden Baden for the baths,
lie announced that he still is work
ing on his book.
It has been under way for seven
teen years and is entitled 81 Won
der" Something like 1000 names
already enter into the book, and
Goodwin said that some of the things
in the book were calculated to make
some of the 1000 squirm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Evelyn Made Good Shot.

Miss Evelyn Doyle, of No. 3S Man
haitian avenue, visited Coney Island
and paid a niekle to throw balls for
prizes at one of the Japanese booths.
She picked out a $175 vase on a
shelf as the prize she wanted and
threw a ball at ii. Marvelously, she
hit the mark and the vase went to
pieces. There was an excited alter
cation between her escort and the
Japanese proprietor. but the matter
was settled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Young Girl Makes Long Swim.

Mary Elizabeth Miller, twelve.
champion child swimmer, swan the
Hudson river from the Manhattan
baths, West One Hundred and Forty
ninth street, to the old Fort Lee land
ing. opposite One Hundred and Fifty
ninth street, a mile and a half. She
covered the mile and a half in forty
nine minutes.
The girl was paced by Frank Har-
rogan Of No. 1919 Lexington avenue.
a fast long distance swimmer of the
Volunteer Life Saving corps.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
The II Mont Works Make Trouble
in Salt Lake City.

Four ~bystanders were shot serious
~ and three less seriously wounded
in a riot on East Second street, Salt
Lake City, Tuesday night, when a
special policeman waved an Ameri-
can flag in the face of IN Industrial
Worker of the World orator.
Thousands of people gathered at the
scene of the shooting, and it was
necessary to call out the fire depart
ment to dispense the crowd. None
of the injured will die.
The /. w. w. orator had been
talking on the street for some time,
and had just uttered the words Il am
not one of those who stand for this
so-called law and order" when Axel
Steele, a former deputy sheriff,
waved a flag in his face and pro-
claimed his defense of the law. At
the same moment several shots We're
fired, and four bystanders fell Sc
riously wounded, while three others
ItItlNtu lulllOl 1nJuliNss
The shooting was done by men,
bers of the |. w. w, four of whom
we're arrested. charged with incit-
ing a riot. Before the police and
fire departments finally succeeded in
clearing the streets after the shoot
ing. the Industrial Workers of the
World orators refused to leave their
stands and, urged on by the listeners
began calling free speech" which
they continued until they were driv-
en- from the street by several streams
of water from fire hose. The police
were more than an hour restoring
~ der.
Chief of Police B. =. Grant an
Hounced that he would not permit
the |. w. W. to again hold meetings
on the streets, and said that he had
issued orders to arrest any member
of the order who attempted to do so.
During the riot several members of
the |. w. W., were heard to call to
their comrades to shoot the police, but
all such were quickly disarmed and
taken to the police station. 1t was
said that several of the men arrested
would be charged with attempted
murder
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Every Wife Her Husbands Boss.

Every Wife Her Husbands Boss.
Both of you ought to be spanked
and sent home," said Judge Barratt
in the Desertion court in Phila-
delphia, when Michael J. Judge and
his ~19-year-old wife appeared be-
fore him. You are too young TO be
married, but now that it is done.
why don't you make the best If II
and stop fighting over trivial mat
ters?"
Turning to the young husband and
father. the Judge continued: Every
nan is bossed by his wife. You may
as well learn 1t now. That is a SPLEEN
did big baby you have there; why
don't you adjust the differences with
your wife and make a home for II
Let by-gones be by-gones and make
love to your wife all over again."
That thought seemed to please
Judge. and after promising to make
arrangements at once for a second
ccurtship with his wife. he left the
court room with her and the baby.
1t appears that Judge. who is only
23 years of age, was not disposed to
lock with fovo- upon the lectures of
his. mother-in-law, which, he said,
were given each morning at break
fast time That. together with his
wife's daily fault. finding, piqued him
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Graft Dead Leg on Live Person.

DIR. AL. Soresi of New York, now in
London for the Medical college gave
details of a new marvel in surgery he
is studying; nothing less than the
grating of new limbs to replace
those lost. The victim of an ampu-
tation may have the leg of a dead
man or woman fixed upon him by
surgeons, who will join the nerves
and veins, making the dead limb
revive and begin a new life with its
new owner.
DIR SoreGi has been long expert
menting on animals. Il took the leg
from a dead white dog" he said,
land grated it on a yellow dog,
whose leg had been removed. The
yellow dog. with one white leg, now,
trots about thoroughly well. | have
now three patients awaiting my re-
turn, to whom | hope to give new
limbs taken from the bodies of per-
sons accidentally killed"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
and he made it so warm for his wife
that she left him.
Auto Goes Over Embankment.

Auto Goes Over Embankment.
Plunging 200 feet over an embank-
ment of the Eureka-Red Bluff high
way near Wildwood, California, ar
automobile driven by G. X. Knapp,
a manufacturer of San Jose, and con-
tanning his wife, two sons and a
daughter, crashed into the bed of the
Mad river, injuring every member Of
the party.
Knapp suffered two broken ribs,
Mrs. Knapp a broken jaw and n Of
tne sons a broken back. The latter Is
not expected to live.
The daughter suffered scalp
wounds neeessitating % stitches.
The injured We're picked up by
passing mortoring tourists and rush
cd 100 miles to Red Bluff for medical
treatment. They were all uncon-
scious when placed on the operating
table.
1t is believed that the accident was
caused by Knapp attempting to make
100 sharp a turn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
CCardinaI Gibbons Believes Suffrag,
VIII Come,

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Chi
oago en- route TO Milwaukee.
81 an weary" he said. ] am grow
ing old and these trips are a trile
hard on me
Personally ] do not believe In
women voting" he answered in reply
to a question. THE church has not
passed on the subject. have the
old-fashioned idea about woman and
the home. ] think women would
better make good mothers than good
politicians. But suffrage is certain
to come to women"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
NEWS0F THE WEEK
The Way They DO In New Hampshire

TITO WY TIts DU TT NVN IIfHIpsfIf
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trueman, at Portsmouth, N. H., has
been invaded for several days by wo-
men, chiefly mothers. TO congratulate
them and get a look at the largest
and ~handsomest baby in the city.
Minnie Louise is the latest addition
to the family of the Truemans. and
on the day of her birth she tipped
the scales at twenty-six pounds. She
is the fourteenth child to arrive in the
family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Prisoner Forgotten For Two Years.

Prisoner Forgotten For Two Years.
An oversight has prolonged the life
of August Geber two years. Geber
is a prisoner ar San Quentin, Calf.
In 1906 just before the big San
Francisco fire Geber was convicted of
the murder of Charles Hartman and
sentenced to be hanged. Then came
the holocaust which destroyed the
records of Geber's trial. Geber had
taken an appeal and he was sent TO
San Quentin ~penitentiary to await the
outcome. The appeal was dismissed
in 1911 but for some reason nobody
bothered about the re-sentencing @
Geber. so in San Quentin he has
stayed. George Harder, whose son
was Geber's victim called the atten-
ton of Supreme Judge Dunno to the
slayer's protracted tenure OF life.
Geher was ordered to appear in court
and be re-sentenced to death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

her Thursday name over her bell and
letter-bOx-and the evening routine
or the FrOgmOre flats would be under
way.
John Perkins knew these things
would happen. And he knew that at
quarter past eight he would sum-
mon his nerve and reach for his hat,
and that his wife would deliver this
speech in querulOUs tone:
Nov, where are you going, I'd like
to know, John Perkins?"
Thought I'd drop up to McClos-
keys" he would answer, "and play
a game of pool with the fellows"
Of late such had been John Per-
kins' habit. At 10 or II he would re-
turn. Sometimes Katy would be
asleep; sometimes waiting up, ready
to melt in the cTUcible- of her ire a lit
tie more gold plating from the
wrought steel chains of matrimony.
Tonight John Perkins encountered
a tremendous Upheaval of the COM
mOnplace when he reached his door.
No Katy was there with her affec-
tionate, confectionate kiss. All about
lay her things in confusion. Shoes
in the middle of the floor, curling
tOngs, hair bows, kimonos, powder
box, jumbled together on dresser and
chairs was not Katy's way.
Some unusual hurry and perturbation
must have possessed her.
Hanging conspicuously to the gas
jet by string was folded paper.
John seized it. It was a note from
his wife running thus:
Dear John: just had a teIe4
gram saying mother is very sick.
am going to take the 4:3o train,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
THE PENDULUM O. HENRY
ILLUSTRATED BY DAN SAYRE GRoESBEcK.
h. pnnn q NnN

ABOUT yOurS6lI! ana II answers, ont
DOES absence make the heart grow
Moreover, it goes still further an
lasts-or whether a lOnged-fOr preseI
At least it tells how it was in the
And, who shall say o. Henry did not n
he named him John Perkins?"
"Eighty-frst street-let 'em out,
please" yelled the shepherd in blue.
A flock of citizen sheep scrambled
out and another flock scrambled
aboard. Ding-ding! The cattle cars
of the Manhattan elevated ratified
away, and John Perkins drifted down
the stairway of the station with the
released flock.
John walked slowly toward his fiat.
Slowly, because in the lexicon of his
daily life there was no such word as
perhaps" There are no surprises
awaiting a man who has been mar
rfed two years and lives in fiat. AS
he walked John Perkins prOphesied to
himself with gloomy cynicism the
fOregone- conclusion of the mOnOtOn-
GUS day.
Katy would meet him at the door
with a kiss favored with cold cream
and butter-scOtch. He would remove
his coat and read the evening paper.
For dinner there would be pot roast,
stewed rhubarb and the bottle of
strawberry marmalade blUshing at
the certificate of chemical purity on
it's label. After dinner Katy would
show him the new patch in her crazy
quilt that the iceman had cut for her
off the end of his foUr-in-hand. At
haIf-past seven they would spread
newspapers over the furniture to
catch the pieces of plastering that fell
when the fat man in the fiat over
head began to take his physical cul-
tuTe exercises. Then the gent at the
window across the air-shaft would
ret out his flute; the lady with the
chOoC onH tho Cly1yo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Democrats Not Opposed to
Central Bank.
SINGLE LETTER OMITTED
Dropping Of IL" From Section Refer
ring to Aids ich Plan Radically
Changes the Intentions OF the
Writers of thu Platform.

Washington, Nov 24.-The discov.
cry that the national Democratic
platform of 1912 has been tempered
with caused sensation in Democrat
ic circes and gave relief to the Dem
ocratic advocates of central bank
under government control.
The omission of the single letter
"f'' by the men who printed the plat
form publicly committed the party
III power to opposition to a central
institution, in spite of the views en-
sertained by many senators that such
an institution would be in the best
interest of the currency situation in
the United States
Examination of the original draft
of the currency plank adopted by the
committee on resolutions, which was
written by Senator O'Gorman Of New
York and which was said to have re-
,ceived The approval of William Jen-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25

nlngs Bryan, who was q member Of
the committee, shows that the plat
form does not denounce central
bank, but only the Aldrich plan for
q central bank under private control
AS the platform appears in print
it declares: F'
I'VE oppose the so called Aldricb
monetary bill or the establishment
Of a central bank. IS
AS the platform was written by
Senator o German and adopted by
the resolution committees it declar.
ed: s I.
I'VE oppose the Sc. oa.sed Aldrich
monetaf:: ~. 90, the establishment
of central bank" 5 55
The fact that in the printed plat
form a comma does not appear be-
tween the words bill and COR" is
cited as proof that it was never in
tended to commit the party against
a central bank. s