davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox. Nov. l9.-Mr. and Mrs. George
b. de Gersdorff who have been visiting
Miss Caroline T. Lawrence, In Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23od St. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East ed st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
DIED..

Garfield, Frances Pople, George.
Chamberlain, f. ]. Thompson, Elizabeth.
Plimpton, w. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
In Siemoriam.

McCammon, Leora. Oakley. Sarah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

Read the Telegram classifed ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
Thonas Ewing.

Thomas Ewing, the new commits s
sioner Of patents at Washington. has
for many years heen engaged in the
practice of law and specializing in
patent cases in New York He was
born at Leavenworth, Kansas. in
1862; and is the grandson of former
Secretary of the Interior Thomas
Ewing. Before he began the prac-
tice of law in, New York in 1890 he
was an assistant examinerbf patents
in Washington. He is also the presi-
dent Of the Cur.er Opinion Publish
ing Company Of New York;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

Emile Roy, of oquossac, Me-, shot
at a fox recently, slightly wounding
1t. Then his cartridge shell damned
and while he was trying to reload.
the fox sat and watched him It final
ly walked OF into the woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
ATLANTIC FLEET
To GO ON CRUISE
SECRETARY DANIELS pEFINlTE-
+ EY..FlxEs DATE FOR MEDiTER-
.RANEAN CRUISE FOR OCT. 25--
IDAHO WINS BATTLE EFFI-
!cIENcY TESTS AND PENNANT. .

1t was announced yesterday that
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has de-
cided on Oct. 25 for the date that the
big Atlantic fleet will leave Hampton
Roads for the Mediterranean ports to
return by Christmas day. The fleet
will tour the Mediterranean sea visit
ing all the important ports of every
nation and will return in time for
Christmas to New York The big bat
tleships will be accompanied by the
auxiliary ships, cruisers and Destroy
ers. making an imposing spectacle and
a fine vacation cruise for the enlisted
men, giving them a fine chance to see
the world.
The Idaho, first class battleship and
one of the newest of Uncle Sans
ships of war, won the battle efficiency
pennant recently at Hampton Roads
and raised the new pennant at that
station during a. visit of Secretary
Daniels. The engineering trophy was
won by the Utah with perfect score
of 100 per cent. The Idaho's trophy
was won with a merit mark of 94.652
per cent, standard efficiency of 100
per cent and engineering mark of
S7.S18 per cent. . T.. ......
The pennant for the destroyer class
was won by the ,Whipple and the sub
marine trophy by the "A 81. .....s
The battleshfp North Dakota came
tenth in the list with an efficiency
mark of S6.299 per cent and an engi-
neering merit of 5S474 per cent, the
final merit mark being 1915 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
Agitation Begun to
Have N. D. Farmers
Hold Their Wheat

Minneapolis yesterday had the foIowing
Darympe Minneapolis holdings Casseton
N. today advees from his
looking
of
hfeshing The existing wheat
believes that will be
marketing of the and problem
portation.
Indicate that the
localities where they sufficiently we'll hold
tp DaIrymple said Ths understand be
The
have other produce seI.
everything the farmer has this
eudina products livestock bringing
wheat selling price that
compared with the high that ruled
for
the the northwest this
will the market end of harvest
This opinion l.. 5eiseker Fessenden N.
Grand Forks yesterday. tasE
years Reseker,
the harvest great
threshina going
Dakota which will materially
grain the this
large weather peculiar
shortage
after the first flood grain the price went down and the farmers
would sell OF their Their obligations pretty
well and some of them have grain ~from last
right Therefore,, the
have and able to hold this years grain for higher prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
PROGRAMME

a Labor day will be celebrated in
proper style, Sept. l, with bands play
ing and programme of athletics,
speeches and dancing which will un-
doubtedly surpass anything as yet at
tempted for this day in this end of
the state.
The programme which has been in
the hands of the committee for some
time is practically arranged and a
days enjoyment is promised for every
one who attends the exercises. Suit
able prizes for the different athletic
events will be given. They were do
mated by some of the Fargo merchants
and plainly show the generous spirit
with which the unions of the city are
appreciated. e
DR.. Putnam of the federation of
musicians has taken charge of the
musical programme and some fine
music will surely be furnished dur
ing the entire day.
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the assemblage will be the weII
known labor orator, Rev. Mr.. Wal
tiers Of Fargo and y. r. II. O'Conr,or
of Grand Forks who has been identi-
fled as a labor sympathizer for years
and whose address is sure to be a
valuable one to all who hear it,.
Strenuous efforts have been made by
the committee and the different unions
as whole to make this Labor day
one which may be enjoyed by every
one including those of the public who
are not identified with any organiza-
tion. Great care has been taken to
insure the public that nothing but
meritorious actions will be on tfla
programme during the day and 1T
hoped that Sept. will long be re-
nembered in the city and surround :
ing district ais a celebration full OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
SCHOOLS
Will open
TUESDAY

The Fargo public schools will open
for the fall term next Tuesday. To
the youngsters of the city. however
this brings no thoughts Aof sorrow.
Rather, they are looking forward to
the opening of school with eager .ex-
pectancy.
This is due to the fact that the
regular school studies and duties will
again be interspersed with delightful
games on the Fairgrounds ,44by Director
Mclean who is in readiness for the
school year with a bag full Of new
games and who will enlarge on the
plans inaugurated last year.
So popular did the games become
with both the school children and the
parents, that the Fargo schools will
continue the plan this year on larger
scale. The schools here are the only
ones in the state where the play
ground system of games is in charge
of special director and the value Of
the system was many times noticed
during the last school year. 1t has
been found that the pupils of the
schools have been able toa accomplish
considerably more work when allowed
the exercise of the games given them
and there is no doubt but what the
plan will be permanently accepted in
the curriculum, .at
To many the students who enjoyed
these games last year while in school.
are eagerly looking forward to a re-
sumption of their studies. having
found that school is no longer the
dreaded and hated place of continual
torture which used to be the spirit
with many. They attack their studies.
1t has been found with added zest and
each morning look forward to some
new delightful game out Of Director
McLean's bag of tricks.
Supt. w. E. Hoover of the CITY
schools has called a meeting Of all the
faculties of the schools. both graded
and high, for Monday afternoon for
the assignment of the years work and
for general discussion over the forth
coming duties and obstacles which lie
before them all.
In speaking of the new school year,
Superint ntendent Hoover seemed ito be
very optimistie over the outlook and
stated THAT the TesfcaIeFB seia e.I Ys3e
the coming term will nndoubteCilv be
entirely satisfactory. Many new pu-
pills will enter this year, he says, and
he expects an increase of at least 10
per cent over the enrolment of last
year, ,3 ,z-, q ~, n uE
Several changes have been made in
the schools, one of which is the trans
fer Of the sixth grade from the Central
building to the ,Agassiz building, owing
to the great increase in enrolment in
the high school. The room in Central
will be- used for an additional class
room. which has long been needed. W
/ Extensive improvements have been
made in all the buildings, each one
being equipped with panic doors and
bubbling drinking fountains which
have had to be installed in compliance
with the new state law concerning
public drinking cups. The panic doors
will be placed soon after school opens.
The interior of the Mckinley school
has been redecorated and steel ceilings
installed and thebuilding freshly cal
somined and vanished. Another in
novation will be complete outfit Of
apparatus for the gymnasium in the
AgassiE building. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
Take a Trip to the
Great Panama Canal
Magnificent Volume to Be Presented to Readers Of The Forum
for Mere Expense Of Distribution
Greatest Offer Ever MadeBeauu Book Of Rare Photographs
and Water Color Studies
Full Details viii Be Published in The Forum Next Monday
Evening-Watch for the Coupon

Get ready to take trip to the great
Panama. canal. This does not mean
that you should pack your travelling.
bag. nor will you need to get newi
white serge. The clothes you are
wearing will be sufficient, and just
leave your linens where they are now.
You won't need to make any prepara-
tions further than to see that The
Forum is delivered to you daily.
The trip in question is in the shape
of great big beautiful book, filled
with word paintings as well as water
color paintings which vie with each
other for spredominence. and yet para
doxicalIy harmonize at every angle.
The new illustrated, book is called
Panama and the Canal in Picture
and Prose. and each section Of this
title is fully covered. First. it tells
you all about Panama, that crooked
little neck of land which has been d
vided so that the entire world may be
more closely united; then 1t fully ex-
plains all that is Of interest relating
10 the great canal itself; finally, it
pQrtrays rare views of the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
TERRIFIC PACE SET 1
BY CADILLAC TN IT'S
ROUND THE STATE RUN

Mnot, NJ ., soThe Cadillac driven by VIM. Red
1888 STOP
Mno hoodoo the flying valve broken
it took valuable time it, The
spienddy after
fixed expected that will pake the time lost be-
fore Fargo reached
H. F. White recently The Mnot Reporter, has
joined The Fargo Forum staff joined the here and will make
the rest of the trip to Fargo
@*.- DEVILS LAKE REACHED AT 8;2t.
Devils Lake, NJ D., Aug. 3o-Maintanng an Az
miles 1874 miles W. n. Horton
this the Cadillac round the rum Of 62 miles Start
Fargo 1856 Devils Lake at 321 here
VIM Redmond took the Wheel Rugby passed at 1915 ahead Of
schedule time.
If the present without stopping the
predicted the Mino
back will be finished less than hours
city streets the Cadillac which is making Spectacular
to the trail making record for that amazing
being tested the
cockwork The splendid machine settled down
didly.
With including II. ]
w. H
left
expected make Devils
Redmond the relieved
Rckord who will be relieved Darlington
i. .
The Cadillac is expected to reach Fargo its journey
midnight tonight
in front of Prizes cafe is pected that large
enthusiasts will gather the of their
tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

William Travers Jerome and Sam
uel Jacobs, the Montreal attorney,
aiding the New York officials, confer
red today. Jacobs was ruled out of
court by Judge Globensky and it was
while Jacobs was returning to Mon
treal that he was informed of Judge
Hutchinson's return. He leaped from
the train at Magog, small station
near here. and returned to Sherbrooke
by automobile, to lay his plans before
Jerome.
Thaw Can't Get Funds.
: Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.-Judges Miller
and Trimble, in the orphans court, re-
fused immediate considerations Of a Pc
tition filed by counsel for Harry Thaw,
asking that his trustee, the Fidelity
little & Trust Co., be permitted to pay
him $4,000 of 100000 of his estate.
This court will take judicial notice
that the petitioner is adjudged insane
in New York and we cannot see how
we can make any decree in the case
considering his standing in a sister
state" said Miller. The application
will be argued next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Oct. IA and are in session FIVE Il 1s.
These courses prepare for pra al
work in their respective lines.
The winter short course in engineer
ing opens Jan. Is and is In session for
ten weeks. This is a practical course
for the boy or man who wants to be-
come expert in the handling Of ma
chinery and especially steam and
gasoline engineering and other imple-
ments used on the farm.
The winter short course in agri-
culture opens Jan. 10 and is in ses-
sion eight weeks. The instruction in
this course is planned for the farmer
who can only get away for short
time in the winter. The instruction
Is of the most practical nature.
These courses of study provided by
the state of North Dakota and the
United States government furnish
education and training along the lines
of the industrial activities of the
state--education that looks toward the
development Of the states great re-
sources.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION
KILLS 5

Pittsburgh, Aug. 80. Captain
Thomas .Flaherty, pilot Harry Donald
son. and six Of the crew of the tow
boat Alice, were killed, and six other
rivermen injured when the vessels
boiler exploded.
Some of the bodies were recovered
and the injured were brought to q hos
pital here by the steamer Harriet
which was near the scene of the ac-,
cident in the Ohio river, at dam num-
ber. 3 Canaopolis, Penn.
Many of the crew were rivermSn of
the type whose names are not known,
consequently there is difficulty in get
ting a list of the dead The Alice be-
longs to sand company of Pitts
burgh and was towing a fleet of
barges.
Later the body Of Mrs. Mills, a.
chambermaid was recovered from the
shattered hull. One boiler was located
1900 feet from the scene Of the ex-
plosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Thaw is ignorant of the develop.
ments His lawyers didn't learn Of
the contemplated move until a report.
sent out last night, was telegraphed
back from Montreal A special train
was chartered at Montreal in the hope
OF checking the proceedings. The writ
had been issued, however, before the
arrival of Thaw's chief lawyers.
Boudreau asked the writ on the,
ground that, as he was the original
captor of Thaw. he might be liable to
damages should Thaw's arrest prove
illegal.
Jerome, who ignored the latest at
tack, was jubilant. Jerome hopes the
writ will be sustained and Tuesday
ThaW win be in the hands Of the i'm
migration officials for deportation.
The immigration officers. who left
here yesterday returned early today
on the strength of the report that
counsel representing the state of New
York had begun a movement to get
Harry * ThaW in court on writ of
habeas corpus, thus taking a step his
counsel abandoned Wednesday after a.
court battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
A. c. Courses Open
Sept. 15--A Large
Attendance Expected
Doors Of the Big nsttuhoa VIII Be Opened for "A all Term
IN Two Weeks
Many Courses, Furnished BY the State and Federal
ment, Of Most Practical Nature j.

The fall term of the North Dakota
Agricultural college opens Sept. Is,
At this time the following college
courses start: Agriculture, biology,
chemical engineering, chemistry, civil
engineering, education, general
science, home economics, mechanical
engineering, pharmaceutical chemistry,
veterinary medicine and surgery.
These, courses cover four years time.
A high school course is required for
entrance. "A Bachelor Of Science de-
gree is granted upon their completion.
The high school course which offers
courses in agriculture. commerce, gem
eral science, mechanic arts, rural
teachers training opens on this date
also. The entrance requirement is
the completion of the Eighth grade
These courses prepare for entrance TO
any of the college courses.
The two years course in pharmacy
requires one year Of high school work
for entrance.
The farm husbandry, home keepers
and power machinery courses open
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
MILITIA out TO
QUELL ATTACK

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 800 Company
F Of Saginaw. stationed at the Wolv-
ering mine, was called out to protect
party Of deputies at the South Kear-
sarge mine from an attack by strikers
sand women. ss
The women were particularly ac-
tive, splitting in the faces Of the depu-
ties An Allouze mine fireman was
seriously beaten by strikers but was
rescued by the militia. The strikers
and women sympathizers at the
Champion mine resumed their attack
on non union nen. There were three
arrests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
PROTESTS
AMERICAN
WITHDRAWAL.

New York, ". Y, Aug. 3d.
Senor Sebastian camacho, presi-
dent of the Mexican senate, sent a
telegram to James Scrynnser, of
New York, president Of the Mexi-
can Telegraph Co., requesting him
to protest against President Will
sons withdrawal of American
citizens from Mexico. The mes
sage declared that the American
colony in Mexico, was Satisfied
and tranquil" and tremendous
damages" will result from it's
withdrawal.
There is great alarm here over
the ORDER" the telegram reads,
"you'iI understand there is no rea-
son for the order.
The American colony is most
numerous among us and would be
seriously preiudiced in its own
welfare We're it to abandon the
country in which it is esteemed
and where as required cordial
relations
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
THRILLING
EXPERIENCE
FOR BRYAN

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.--Secretary
Bryan had one of the most thrilling
experiences in his long public career
last night in an auto ride of fifty miles
through a terrific thunder storm that
leveled trees, fired many buildings in
this section and caused much property
damage. The secretary lectured at
twenty five miles north of
here and was scheduled to speak at
Kennett Square, thirty miles west. In
an attempt to make a cross country
run. the fierce storm was encountered.
Bryan insisting, however, on continuing
on the way, despite the danger from
falling trees. He arrived at his des-
tination late, but delivered his lecture.
He then left for Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

and the people in Photographic repro
ductions and artistic color places, de-
scribing them in beautiful word pie
tures that hold the attention of the
reader to the very end.
The knowledge to be gained by
close reading Of this volume will for
ever after be a valuable asset to every
man, woman and child, for this great
waterway is destined to become an
important factor in times of peace as
well as in war. 1t will revolutionize
the shipping of all the nations of thu
world; it will bring about changes in
the trade and commerce of all the
earth; 1t will open up new avenues of
trade and establish new relationships
between the various countries of the
globe.
The Forum realizes the unusual ed
ucational advantages offered In this
volume, and has arranged for great
distribution to its readers. While
parents will want the book for them
selves, they also must not lose sight,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
Vessel "Cursed'' by Jap
Cook, Is 0verdue-Sailor
Believe 1t Has Gone Down

30.T have
more
and
when reached this
the Today
with
Sailors Stunned the ship a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
French PANAMA
Commission: HERE

New York, Aug. 3O.-French nation
al commission of the Panama Pacific
exposition, headed by Albert Tinman,
arrived here from France. The COM
mission will spend two days here, and
will then proceed to San Francisco to
select and officially accept, the site Of
the French national pavilion and ar
range space for exhibits
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
.HALDANE VISITS
U. S. Army SCHOOL

New York, Aug .S0.-A visit to West
Point was the principal feature on the
programme of Viscount HaIdane, lord
high chancellor of England, who
reached here yesterday. Leaving
West Point Haldane's party takes a
special train to Albany, which is the
second stopping point en- route TO
Montreal where, Monday he addresses
the American Bar association. The
advance guard arrived > in Montreal
today. United State judges will con-
fer tonight. il..y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
YOUNG GUN MAN
WAS ARRESTED

Sheldon. N. D., Aug. 30.-Paul
Saunders, youth from Eau Claire,
Wis, was arrested yesterday by Mar
shall Allen for carrying concealed
weapons. When searched a large 80
calibre automatic was found in his
clothes. The judge allowed him to
go out into the harvest fields without
his gun which will be given him on
his return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
SHOOTS AT DYNAMITE
TO SEE WHAT EiAPPENS": n
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.

Sabine, Tex. Aug. 30.--Vade
Ball, aged 20. fired a bullet into
two tons of dynamite today to
see what happens" Those who
heard the explosion found only a
Few fragments of his body The
explosive had been stored in Old
Fort Bowling since the civil war.
and was considered harmless.
Timbers were blown hundreds Of
yards and driven into the ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
HUSBAND HELD y
ON ARSON CHARGE

Tishomingo, Okla, Aug. 30-AfteP
his wife and daughter perished when
flames destroyed their home, A. Del
bert Borah was arrested, accused OF
starting the fire. Borah and his wife
have been estranged for some time, it
is said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
SCHOOL HYGIENE
CONGRESS ENDED

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 3O.-The inter.
national congress Of school hygiene
ended today to meet in Brussels in
1914. Sir James Kerr, of London, de-
clared that one half of the school
children in elementary classes have
defective visions, while speaking on
illumination of class rooms" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
Habeas Corpus Writ
for ThaW Secured bv
New York Attorneys

sherbroke, Quebec, Aug 3oThaw will be
habeas of
Boudreau of coscoo, arrested him
Matteawan.
Hutchinson application
Jacobs for New York It
defeat Thaws who had
the immigration authorities Thaws in
bitterly opposed application
matt n -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
BRITISH navy
LOSES STORES

Queenstown, Ireland, Aug. 80. - A
large block of buildings of the British
navy on the island Of HaulboWline, in.
Cork harbor, were destroyed by fire
including the canteen, rigging loft,
timber store, recreation and dining
halls, The bluejackets assisted ]. the
firemen in fighting the blaze
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
RACE
DEVELOPED
J. I. HOT PACE 4

EIgin, III, Aug. SO.--The automobile
race for the Elgin trophy with 100
miles, a third of the distance. has
been completed, it developed to be the
closest and fastest contest ever run
in this country.
Anderson, in a Stutz, is leading,
only sixteen minutes separating him
from the rear,-ender. Haupt, Burman
and Bergdoll are only seconds apart
and the third place is always shifting
The leaders are frequently making
better than (. seventy-two miles an
hour. r. -. .-s. ...e... . +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
President Will Take Short Rest.

Windsor, VT, Aug. 3O.-President
Wilson arrived here this afternoon and,
motored Immediately to the summer
white house at Cornish, N. H. Pres
ident and Mrs Wilson were delayed
two hours by a severe electrical storm
that swept the Atlantic seaboard last
night. The president will take a much
needed week end rest with his family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
DENIAL
OF LOBBY CHARGE

washington, Aug. 80. Representa-
tive James McDermott concluded his
testimony in his own defense before
the house lobby committee by main
tanning a general denial OF the charges
against him by Mulhall and Nc
Afichaels sssss4s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
DAVIS TAKES
new POSITION

{ Washington, Aug. 30.-John Davis of
West Virginia was sworn in as So
licitor general of the United States to-
day. He resigned yesterday as a mem
ber of the house of representatives.