davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
CLUB NOTES

The Tenth district of the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs is meeting
at Dickinson today and tomorrow with
the Dorcas club, the Equal Suffrage
club, and the Monday Night club as
hostesses. This afternoon the dele
gates were given an automobile ride
about the city and at 6 o'clock they
banquet at the ST. Charles hotel. A
splendid list of toasts has been pre-
pared for this occasion and Mrs.
Soules of Dickinson will act as toast
Mistress. The following toasts will be
responded to: Welcome, Mrs. Lilli-
bridge. Dickinson: Response, Mrs.
Diehl of Bowman: Our Noble Selves,
of the Hour, Miss Minnie J.. Nelson,
Valley City; Music Hath Charms, Mrs.
Nichols of Mandan: The Eternal
Human. Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Fargo:
lust Like a Woman, Mrs. j. e. Phelan
of Bowman. Tomorrow morning bust
ness will be taken up and will be in
~terspersed with music on the violin
and piano by Frederick and Thora
lessen. and an address by Miss Mel
Club Woman Helps Country Life, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Mcfarland of Dick
inson, a reading by Mrs. Murray of
Mott. and a paper on the Resources of
North Dakota by Mrs. Haywood Of
Bowman, will complete the mornings
programme. The afternoon programme
will include: Music, Misses Davis,
Dickinson; address, Civic Improve
ment. Mrs. Frank White, Valley City;
a talk by Mrs. Cunningham Of Dick
inson; solo, Miss Kicker. Mandan:
Round Table conducted by Miss Neil
son; music by Mrs. Pollard of Mandan
and Miss Eleanor Davis of Dickinson.
The Thursday evening programme will
be given yer to Equal Suffrage. This
is perhaps the first federated club
meeting in North Dakota, wnere an
entire session has been given to suf-
frage, although it will likely be fol-
lowed by many such. The programme
includes a talk on the Washington
Parade by Miss Nelson, IN address on
Suffrage in North Dakota by Mrs. E.
M. barrow of Fargo. and an address
by Mrs. G.. F. Amidon on Common
Sense in Suffrage. Musical numbers
will be furnished by Mrs. Pollard and
Mrs. Messersmith. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
BOOSTING FOR LISBON

Editor Boyden of The Lisbon Free
Press is among the well known
Shriners in the city for Homecoming
week. Mr.. Boyden is taking advantage
of his visit and is doing a great deal
of boosting for his home city. He says
that Lisbon is one Of the prettiest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
Failure.

Boston Transcript: Whatever may
be said of fail" the lexicons Of a
%coroner's jury in Michigan certainly
contain the word failure" as witness
this finding: I'VE, the jury, find that
the deceased came to his death from
heart failure, su%perinduced by business
failure, which was caused by specula-
ton failure, which was the result of
failure to see far enough ahead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04

the hotel as Or. and Mrs. J.. C. Baer
of Philadelphia". They identified Mrs.
Gwathmey by her photographs, for she
did not appear at the trial while wit
nesses for the plaintiff were on the
stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
pleasant one. Mrs. J.. NJ, walters serv-

pleasant one Mrs. r. M. Walters serv-
ed as chaperon.
Mrs. William Black and daughter.
Miss Lottie. Of Tower City, are here
for Homecoming week and are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Newsalt.
Miss Susie Martin, h has been
teaching at Sabin, Mimi, Is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin OF Fourth avenue
south.
Miss Katherine Keye will leave to-
morrow morning for Bismarck. N. D..
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger
for a few days. She will attend the
graduation Of Miss Ethel Olson, for
merly of this city, who Is a member Of
the senior class Of the Bismarck high
school.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Hattie
Anderson. daughter of County Auditor
Hans Anderson. was married Monday
at Fargo. 1t was thought that she was
visiting friends at Cummings. Mr.. An
derson was reading a. Fargo paper yes
terday morning and made the discov-
cry. The bridegroom is Fred Fingar-
son. a well known implement man of
Cummings. Mrs. Fingarson went to
that village to teach school last fall,
and there met the man of her choice.
The event came as a complete surprise
to the auditor and his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
PAJAMAS
PLUMBER AND TINsMITH.

H. Yamamoto, plumbing. tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best of
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South. Street Telephone 330S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

We do not boast of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality,
but we know how" to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
St, Branch Office. Merchant st.
6s99-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

JACKSON, Miss. The supreme
court of Mississippi yesterday held
that the razor is not weapon, but an
implement of the toilet" In the case
at issue the conviction of Junius
Brown, negro. for carrying concealed
weapons, was set aside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
&@Aa$46
ICE CREAM

Why lot an ice cream soda for that
tired feeling? We serve II at The
Fern. corner Emma and Vineyard
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
GROCERIES AND FEED.

Sing 10y Co. wholesale and retail
dealer In American and Chinese
groceries, hay, feed, canned goods
Of all kinds. Beretania mr.. Aala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Secretary Bryan has instructed the
American legation at Panama City to
use its good Offices to have modified
Panama law excluding Chinese
from Panama. Chinese in the Gen.
trail American republic made direct
appeal to Secretary Bryan, and their
case also was formally presented to
the State Department through the
Chinese legation here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Selling Stock
 Without License

The corporation commis' ion sa'ur- day held s hearing upon the matter of the Ranchers' Trust company of which it is alleged tha, agents of the com psny went through the northern bart O: the state selling stock without Q license. at the conclusion of the tes- timony taking, the commission and the attorneys for both sides agreed to subm;. .he argument next Thursday morning. Chairman Geary and Commissioner Jones were the only commissioners present at the hearing Com missioner Cole being still in Bis bee.
 The testimony for the complsinsnts is based largely upon the assertions of Chriss Lee an expert accountant who examined the books ofthe company and testified that the company had DO ledger journal or cash book 60 far as he was able to determine but that a min- ute book, stock book and stock ledger were kept, which were the only avail
 able records. He stated that ths stock sslesmen were paid tweLty fvs
 per cent of the sale ss commission fol
 conducting the sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
in Enforcement of
 Arizona Game Laws

plan of cooperation in game pro. tection has been entered into between the Upited States Forest Service and State Game Warden Rogers for Ariz- ona, which went into effect August l5. By this agreement, forest officers connected with national forests have been commissioned deputy game war; dens. Under the obligations assumed they will pay strict attention to the enforcement of the game laws in SO far as their duties as forest officers will permit, by reporting ell cases of vio- lstion of the game laws to the regular deputy state game warden in who's district sn offence is committed, and make arrests ID hsgfant ca es where i. is impossible to notify the deputy state game warden. aud where the violstor is likely to leave that section Of the county; slso, by furnishing the proper officers all information avail, able which will assist them in appre- bending or prosecuting violators of the
 game laws The rangers aill further he expected, as far as practicable, to keep 8 record of the total number of animals, by cia.ses, killed iu their dis. trict-; this information to be furnished
 the forest supervisor, who will trsns- | init it for compilation to the district ranger. the latter in turn to forward it to the state game warden at the end of tie season.
 The agreement entered into also in- cludes corporation in fire protection i. e., in case the regular deputy state game warden di.covers forest fire on an area within or contiguous to national forest. it is expected that he will promptly notify the nearest forest officer of the tsct. This cooperation in both game and fire protection is expected to prove mutually beneficial to both state and federal interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Three e-Legged Rooster
 To be Exhibited

"Bill," three- legged roo-ter owned by c c Miller, a cook at the Tstum Mckenzie Mine, near Gro Blapco, will be exhibited at the Southern Arizona fair next fall
 Bilps walking apparatus is divided into three psrts, and the third leg is about as useful @ tool as the fifth wheel of 6 wagon. But Bill was born that way, and he is just as cheerful and good nstured htt!e rooster as one would want to see.
 Last spring Miller bought some eggs which were brought from Mexico by some ex-insurrectos. He ret them under hen and three-legged Bill wac one of the results. Bills third peg grows from the knee of his left leg {.
 and is perfect spt cimen of . genu- inc limb, but it does not quite touch the ground. Otherwise he is per'ect-- ly normal. as the doctors cay, and bis general cond uct IS just like any other
 "Doninicker" rooster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Discovery of
 Potassium Nitrate

What are believed to be excessive deposits of potassium nitrate and potassium phosphate have just re- gently been made in the Orc Blspco district by Tom Dillon. Mir Dillon is the asssyer of the Progressive mine, near Ruby.
 Thus far the exact location Of the deposits has been kept 8 secret by Dillon. but he s,stes that they are found in e yolcsni, formation and apparently in large quantities. Sam ples of the rock. which is grsyish color, have been taken to Tucson to the office of Hatcher < Carpenter for analysis. Stould the deposits prove to be all that is expected of them by Mir Dillon, the discovery will form 8 new and distinct addition to the mineral wealth of Arizona.
 Mir. Dillon has been working on the matter for some time and acting on she assumption that deposits of such . mineral would be likely to be found in 8 desert country, where there was not much water or rainfall to wssh it away, ss the minerals are soluble in water to . considerable extent. fe has preserved in his prospecting until he appears to have located bed of com mercial proportions.
 So far as the rock actually discov- cred it is of undoubted value and con- taina considerable amount of potas- sium nitrate, for he has lesched out enough of the substance to form quantity of the crystals. The value of the discovery of course, depends upon the amount to be tound, ard in case the preliminary indications prove true MT. Dillon undou btedly has made f nd of great importance.
 Aftogether the discovery, if it can be utilized, will mean much to the agricultural development of the state for the minerals in question have ap absolute com mercisl value and their use is rapidly increasing among fsrm- ers who are up-to-date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Discovery of Skeleton
 Mystifies Officers

The discovery Of the human skeleton near Williams still mystifes officers and they have been unable to discover any clew ss to the identity of the body found or the person or persons who undoubtedly put the corpse in that isolated place.
 Itwas evident from the surrouud- ings, the man had been partially burned as their was no hair about the skull and but a few charred rem. nants of clothes scattered about.
 A rope wss found which had evj. dently been used to bind the vicsims hands and there was other evidence that the man had been tortured be- fore beins finally killed. As near ss could be ascertained the man murs have been between 55 and 60 yesrs of age. Parts Of corduroy coat. @ jump. CT and heavy flannel shi't showed blood marks, which, with the crushed skull, made it plainly apparent thss the man had been murdered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Another Suspect
 Arrested at Globe

Another Mexican was arrested yes- terday in connection with the robbery of the Griffith Tailoring establish ment at Miami. Dee Gin Foo, the Chinese restaurant keeper, recognized man in bis place who had come into the place, at Globe, on the morning following the robtery aud attempted to sell him 6 suit oi clothes for four dollars. Dee phoned up to the -heriff's office and the man was sppre- hended while dining. The m ln gives his name az Pedro Escslas aud claims that he bought the suit from anosher n an.
 Tha police have now had six sus- poets altogether
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
American Losses
 In Mexico

Statistics complied with the latest consular reports from Mexico show
 hat about 20 900 of the 40,O 900 Ameri- cane in that country in 1912 are there today, and that the S1.057 ITO 900 of American investments south of the Rio G,snde have depreciated approx- imately 50 per cent. Of this nearly $50 COG, 900 Is estimated to be st,ri buted to the ravsges of the contendiug factions.
 North of parallel 29 are the states Of Sonora and ChihuAbus and portions of Lower California, Coshuila, Nuevo Leon and Durango
 In Sonora there are about I,200 mericsns, and damage to American property is estimated st SI2,OOO, coo; n Cbibushua 1,C00 Americans, prop erty damages, sls,000,G00. Lower California. 600 Americans propsrty loss Sl 300 900; northern portion Coafiuils. 1000 Americans. property less $l0 .OO0, ,0GO; and Nuevo Le eon, 700 with property loss of about s5OO,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Caboose TeIescoped
 in Tucson Yards

A caboose was telescoped and total- ly destroyed last evening at Tucson in the Southern Pacific ya. ds when a string of freight cars standing in the yards broke loose and collided with a string of cars and caboose attached to sswitch engine standing near the Sixth avenue crossing. The track was cleared in time for the passenger trains to get through. No one was ioi1rei.
 The crew of tte extra switch engine was making up eastbound freight No PAP and had about dozen cars on the ring. The epgiue and csboose were at the west end, and when the runaway care struck the lighter ca- ooose was ,elescoped. No one was in the car. The string ran several hum dred yards over the crossing before it could be stopped. A wrecking train was summoned and the smashed car derricked out of the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07

27 an examination will he held ip Globe as . re ult of which it is ex- pected to make certificstion to fill contemplated vacancy in the posi- ton of fourth class postmaster ct Roosevelt, and other vacancies 's they may occur at that office. unless it sball be decided in the interests oi
 the service to fill the vacancy by re-
 instatement. The compensation O
 the postmaster at this office was $4l; for the last fiscal year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Interesting Figures On
 Railroad Accidents
A Wa hington dispatch says:-

A Wa hington dispatch ssys:-
 Defective roadsay and defective equipment. jointly, caused more than 70 per cent of sil the dersilments on steam railroads Of the United States during the quarter ended March 3l isst, according to statistics ahnouI ced todsy by the Interstste Comme ce Commission. Of derailmenss due to defective roadway. more than 20 per cent were caused by broken rails.
 In the quarter, l5S persons were killed and 3625 injured in train acci- dents, decrease of l09 kill d and l157 injured. ss compared with the corresponding period of 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred UoIIars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY < O., Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and 0elieve him perfectly honorable in sll business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WAIDINe, KISxAx & MARvm,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,slly, acting directly upon the blocd and mucous surface of the system. sent free. Price 75 centa per bottle. Sold hv all duegists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Former Tombstone
 Doctor Returns

Dr John F Bacon, chief surgeon of the MIsmi-Inspiration hospitsl, and formerly ol ombstope, has returned to Miami from the north and east where he has been on . vac .tion for the past three months. While in the east, Dr Bacon visited some of the more important cities. Dr Bacon also paid visit to the world famed Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Mime sota. He was al,o delegate to the American Medical association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Americans Fleeing
 From Mexico

A Vera Cruz dispatch says =
 Alarmed by the note of danger in President Wileon's message. Ameri cans are fleeing from Mexico on every t.aip. It is reported here that Huerta's attitude remains unchanged. but that the Mexican congress, resliz. ing the futility or opposing the United States, hes Ignored him in reopening the negotiations which have caused Euvoy Lind to be ordered back to Mexico City,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
GLEASON GLEANINGS

Constable Lafe Gibson is to be congratulated on the good work he is doing in running down the murderers of Dick Lockett. Lafe has been on the trail of the murderers for some time and already has the gang run to ground. At the hearing to be had soon the dope" will be produced and a conviction undoubtedly had of the perpetrators of the feindish crime. It will be re- membered by the PRosPEcToR that the aged Mir Lock- cit was attacked and murdered an account oi which appeared in these columns. Robbery was the motive and it is be- lieved that Lafe has captured the gang, there being two or three implicated
 Mir and Mrs Wm Saunder- cock left for Globe today where they will make their future home. Their many friends witnessed their de parture with deep regret and they take with them the bes, wishes of all.
 CT Van Meter returned 10. day from his valley ranch. Mi Van Meter is irrigatin2 a large
 tract of land from a large wei
 which is now flowing 75o gal
 Ions per minute. He has jus put in loo acres to cane ane
 expects good results from th' venture.
 Judge Mccall was in Glee.
 son yesterday, enrouse to Bis
 bee with three span of larg'
 mules The Judge has a larg' ranch near Servoss where he i
 devoting a great deal of atten ton to the breeding of large draft mules.
 Work on a double track be tween Gleeson and Courtlant
 is expected to commence soon A carload of machinery ar.
 rived for the Leonard coppeI
 company yesterday. An ali compressor, drill steel ane drills were included in tho shipment. The company in tends to have the new machin cry in operation within a few days.
 Justice of the Peace Sidney Ridgway of G!eeson has one of the largest and best orchards in Cochise county, located just outside of the camp. The judge brought in a large bas- ket of beaches yesterday, that were large, sweet and juicy and in every way excel the California variety.
 MT and Mrs B A Taylor, accompanied by John Glee- son, the well known mining man, motored to Bisbee Sat :. urday, On the return trip the engine broke down and they were obliged to phone J P Gull for assistance MT Gull went to the relief of the strand ed trio, in his big Velie. but shortly after reaching them his engine went dead also and everybody walked home.
 MT Allen Royce and family yesterday from Hough ton, Mich, Mir Royce will succeed Mir E Leland as min ing engineer for the Leonard Copper Go. He was formerly foreman of the Three R prop er;y at Patagonia.
 A H Gibson arrived today . take up his duties as super ntendent of the Gleeson city 1 schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
PEARcE PERSONALS

Constable w A Olds took in Mexican who was thour- oughly imbibed yesterday and was taking a nap on the post office sidewalk.
 c NJ Renaud yesterday re- ceived a car of shingles for his lumber yard and another car of hay for his big store here.
 Mir Groves is having 50 heavy canvas bags made at Roy English's Tailor Shop to use in shipping ore from his mine.
 A picnic was given yester- day complimentary to Miss Kate Mulhern and Miss Grace Spikes who are visiting in the city with friends from Doug las. A large number of young people attended.
 MT and Mrs c M Renaud with a party of friends motored to Cochise Stronghold in their car. Thy report an enjoyable outing.
 .A farewell party was given Saturday at Light in honor of Carl Macintosh and all who attended report good time.
 The Palace Livery and Un- dertaking Co received a ship ment of cofins yesterday.
 The Adams brothers came i'd this morning from Cochise in their auto.
 Mrs J w Wallace and Miss Anna Wallace of Bisbee are visitors in Pearce the guests of Mrs James Dalgleish.
 Mrs Hadleman and Mrs King drove out to West Wells on a visit.
 Business is reported as pros pering by the merchants of Pearce, which is a good omen for this neck of the woods. A large amount of the Sulphur Spring Valley trade comes into Pearce.
 The mining industry of this section is taking on a more active aspect and many pros- pectors are at work developing their claims. Shipments of ore are regularly made to the smelters.
 Miss Helen Benedict one of the efficient and competent members of the Cochise county corps of teachers will teach at the Stronghold school this term. which is indeed pleasant news to the residents of this section.
 Deputy U s Mineral Sur veyor J A Rockfellow has just completed a we'll on his ranch in the Stronghold, having struck water at a depth oi 90 feet.
 MT McFall is having tha front of the Palace Stables and Undertaking parlors pain:ed white, which will greatly inn prove the appearance.
 Quite a large bunch of steers were driven to town today from the valley ranges for shipment.
 MT. Tinkens and son came to town this morning in their car.
 The Commonwealth Mining Co received two cars of crudeI l oil today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07

After taking pr. Niles Laxative Tablets children ask for more candy" xOurs will too. tAdvertsssmsptl
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
College Graduates Wed
Dorothy Peterson a Bride
Romance Nurtured Under
Berkeley University Oaks
Unites Last Year Seniors
San Francisco, Girl Married
Today to Los Angeles
Civil Engineer

romance fostered under the oaks
of the Berkeley campus will culmi-
nate this afternoon at the marriage of
Miss Dorothy Peterson, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of this city.
and Raymond Fuller. son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. D. Fuller of Los Angeles. The
ceremony will take place in the Fulton
street residence of Mrs. Al. Brown, an
old family friend of the bride. Rev.
DR.. Fuller will officiate at the mar
riage. Miss Frances Peterson will at
tend her sister as maid of honor and
John D. Calkins Jr. will be the best
man.
Miss Peterson is a daughter of the
late Henry Peterson. Her mother was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Welton. daugh-
ter of the late Lamson Welton. The
bride is a grand niece of Miss Ina
Coolbrith, Mrs H. C. Dimond, and Mrs.
J. NJ Vermehr Other relatives are
Mrs. J. M. Sewell. Mrs. William Sher-
wood and Miss Bessie Yer Mehr.
Mr. Fuller. is a civil engineer and
graduated from the University of Cali
fornia last year. as did his bride.
The future home of the couple will
be Los Angeles