davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
Naval AeroChief
Urges Government
LboratoryFor Work
y APTAIS WASHINGTON l.
CHAMBERS. chief of the navy

~ ATTAIN WASHINGTON l.
CHAMBERS. chief of the navy
~ AVIATION corps. in his annual
report to the chief OF the br
reau OF navigation states that although
the aeroplane has not yet arrived at
the state Of perfection required hy an
work contemplated for it in naval war
fare. it is sufficiently advanced To he. ot
great service in many ways should il,
be required for emergency use.
Regarding the establishment Of an
aerOdynamic laboratory ia New York.
which he discusses at some length in
his report. Captain Chambers says:
The status Of aviation in the world
today may be summarized rs follows:
The work or establishing aerodymainic
laboratories has transported aeronau,
6cs generally into the domain ui cn
Eineefing. in consequence Of Wal, h
avtatisn has reached = stage Of devct-
opment wherein the methods Of scicn
TIC engineers have replaced the crude
efforts OF the pioneer inventors.
"fnasMsch ~ mere de6aite infsrma-
tios regarding she actual cost Of dig
nified and creditable but modest and
sufficient instaHatiss should be oh
tanned. and as the details Of the plan,
the scope. the srganizs tisG aud the To-
catisn Of ssch an important sndertak.
Ing should net BE left to the reesnimeR-
daioas Of sse nan. | respectfully rec
enNend that q csoMiSssss or beat I'd
be appointed to consider and repsrt "a
TIE president. fer Recommendation ia
congress. on Nhe seceSsity Or desirable
Wy fer the establishment Of = national
aeredynamic laboratory and on its
scope, it's ergaaiEs ter. the most suit
able iscatiea for it and the cost of its
hstaMa tioa.
Working on the assumption thai
aerelsanes can be carried. slowed aAd
easily launched from al large ships
NE latter ~ means Of the catapult re-
Gently tested successfully At the Wash
iagt0n navy yard. Captain Ckanber,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

"ROBABLY 40 three girls IN
81 America will be So much III the
public eye during the next four
years as the three daughters If
the president elect. Woodrow WilsolE.
As daughters of the president Of The
United States they will be the exposure
Of all eyes in Washington. and their
daily dongs will be chronicled through
out the length and breadth of the land.
Through a piece Of fine photography
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
president elect. now has an official"
photograph The portrait is one Of the
cause OF its excellence is looked upon
BY both MT and Mrs. Wilson as the
enc which Shonld properly be used
henceforth for reproduction. Mrs. Will
son. by the way, for Some time to csne
will be . figure upon which the eyes Of
Washington and national social circles
will be ceatered Many responsibilities
Of a social nature devolve upon her as
mistress of the White House
The three daughters are Margaret.
Jessie Woodrow and Eleanor Ran
deiph. Margaret. the eldest. is the pos
SCISSOR of . rich soprano voice, which
hss been cultivated under Mrs. Giles
pie. New Yerk teacher She is a
bachelor maid" in Manhattan for sew
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
WON MISS GOULD IN WRECK
Romano of Finley j. Shepard and Mis-:
Helen M. Gould is Out.

One of the prettieSt rouanCcS that
have come To light cor some time in ref
erence 10 persons of national lron.i
nenre is that wlieh is now related of
Miss Helen VI Gould and her tiancc.
Finley J. Shepard ): is reported that
Mr. Shepard won his bride to b.
through fine herosm during Il Wre'
in which the pair figured Oh Oct. -
las on the West shore railroad
Miss Gouid ana Mr. Shepard Were
members Of party in special ear
when the crash came, Dozens of per
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
WILL MEND LIBERTY BELL.
Famous Chis 1t to Be Taken to Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition.

The Two mile petition Of $50, ooo
school children of California ireseAie1i
to Mayor Bianlenbnrg and the city
council OF Philadelphia by MEs. h-a,n,:h
granted the historic Liberty bell will
again take a Journey from lnd"p"nd-
rDce hall. 1t will 20 clear across The
continent. 2,tkN miles. to san Francisco
for the !'auanla-P;riiic exposition in
1919. The bell has made six trips from
independence hall on missions ct pa
uiotiSm and instruction. 1T went To
the Cotton exposition at New Orleans
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

timOre. and OH her graduation day DIR
Wilson WAS induced to deliver the bac.
caiaureafe
The third daughter. Eleanor Ran
dolph, is an art student and is study
ing at the Academy Of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia. II Margaret inherited
her voice from her father-who was a
sp'eudid tenor in his younger days
then il must be said that Eleanor in
herited her artistic ability from her
mother. for Mrs. Wilson paints land
scapes in oil that have been honored
with approval by nlany of the best art
critics in America. Fer many years the
wilson's have spent part of the sum-
mer at Lyme. on the Connecticut river.
where there Is a large art colony. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

progress and peace. showing the devel
opment OF the nation in the lines of
labor and commerce.
The new currency will be two thirds
the size Of that now in circulation IL
dimensions being 6 by 81. inches
Secretary MacVeagh expects to give
the order for printing the new notes t.
Director Ralph Of the bureau OF eli
craving and printing about Feb -. III
1t will require eighteen months tn III.
compli>h the change. which con<t.
qnently Will MT he consImnated unit
well along in President Wilson's tern
of Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
TWO FINE SIGHTS ON CANAL.

house Are Splendid.
great Panama canal. both OF which
represent fine pieces of engineering
work. are the spillway Of the Gatnn
locks and the lighthouse standiug on
the point OF the locks between the two
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

GATUN sPILLwAY AND LIGHTHOUSE.
chambers. The artificial falls of the
spiliway are rivals of Niagara in gran
deur They supply the power to open
the monster lock gates and the current
for the great locomotives which shall
pull the vessels through the canal. The
lighthouse will serve as a guide to yes
sels and as point Of vantage for tour
lists.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
The Parcel Post
System Can Be
Easily Understood

DNTRAiSl Ia rarlI pXpct't,l-
tons, il is probable the new
parcel post service VIII pre-
sent no great difficulty to the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
Margaret Wilson Is Singer.
Other Two Are Artists
of Much Ability.

40 three girls in
y America will be So much III the
public eye during the neXt four
Years rs the three lauuhtarS III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
SWALLOWER
BURIED AT CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D.. July 1s.-Prince
Yellow Boy, the carnival freak, who
died Wednesday morning from NOR
afternoon In the Fairview cemetery at
Bismarck.
No word could be received from his
relatives at New York city as to the
OF his remains, neither was
there any response to a message sent
to the Johns Hopkins university at
Baltimore, which institution was sup
posed to have paid the Yellow Boy
$500 for his body to DO delivered after
death. and 1t was decided that 1t was
useless to hold his remains here any
longer.
Prince Yellow Boys name was Al
one of the greatest freaks that ever
gave an exhibition in this section OF
the country He had a great layout
of swords OF all shapes and sizes, and
gave some wonderful demonstrations
in swallowing them. He was also d
sensational snake charmer, and the
day before he died he received a con
signment of new snakes from Texas
These snakes without their fangs be-
ing removed. he handled In most
thrilling manner s a &.
Iey's museum here with the Altman
Carnival Co, and the doctors, as well
as the general public who saw this
man perform, were completely baffied
His outfit is still ait the museum, and
has been exhibited and explained ey-
cry night by Mr.. FARLEY since yellow
Boy died sS a
Tho expense of his funeral was pro-
.vided for by Mr.. Farley personally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
ADDITIONAL SPORTS


= 49, J. u g. 4
Denver, Colo, July 19.-It is report
ed or good authority that Pres. Geo.
Tebeau OF the Kansas City American
association club is making an effort to
secure the services of Jack Hendricks.
manager Of the pennant-winning Den
ver Grub of the Western league, to
manage the Blues in 1914. Hendricks
would not deny or confirm the report
when asked regarding it, but intimated
that he likely would not be in Denver
next year and change to Kansas
City is possibility, although he de-
ciares he has not closed a deal with
the Kansas City Inagnate.
When George Tebeau was here
short time ago he stated that he did
not believe Manager Carr would act
as manager for another year, because
Of the fact that the present leader Of
the Blues expects to devote his entire
time to his baseball school in San An
tonic, Tex, next year and give up
playing and managing entierly. Te-
beau stated that he intended to look
around for new leader, SO that he
would be fortified in case Carr decided
definitely to quit the game. but that
there would be- a change If Carr de-
cided to continue the management of
the Blues for another year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

Barnesville Headlight: The well
known Perry farm in Prairie View was
sold recently to F. C. Cary and F. A.
Hoyt of this city. The farm comprises
$40 acres of the richest land in this
section. The price paid per acre was
$50. 1t is stated here this week that
800 acres of the same farm were dis
posed of this week to an outside party.
Mayor Beck returned from a bust
ness trip to the cities last evening.
c. c. Bennett, a prominent merchant
at Judd, N. D., interested in potatoes,
was a caller at the office and ware
house of Leslie Welter this morning.
Mr.. Bennett is going to be in the po-
tato game again this year.
Alterations and improvements are
under way at the Bachenheimer cloth
ing store and one Of the changes is the
installation Of a steel ceiling.
At the Congregational church, to-
morrow morning, at 10:3O o'clock, the
the subject, Redeen1ing the Time. Sun
day school will follow Immediately aft
er the service and there will be no
service in the evening. s.g
The sermon subjects of Rev. ]. A.
SAbDOLi dL ace h, IO1nOr-
row will be: Morning, Absalom, or
The Fast Young Man; evening, A
Message From Olivet.
The space devoted to the unfortunate
Editor Lang of Breckenridge could be
more profitably used in other direc-
tions. The Lang item is simply vast
ed publicity and display of incon-
sistency.
Policeman Jenkinson is in charge
of police headquarters during a few
days absence of Chief O'Iaughlin.
The Northwestern Minnesota Sum
day School convention, which opened
yesterday at Ulen, VIII close tomorrow.
The proceedings are presided over by
Rev. Mr.. Hinderlie. The address to-
morrow afternoon will be delivered by
Miss Alma Natwick, who will discuss
That Are Inimicable to a
Christian Life.
Among the guests at the Conlstock
today were: O. o. Kuett of Mime
apolis, A.. v. Gorges of Chicago, f. III.
Gwynn, publisher at Kansas City, Mo-;
III. I. Rugland of Ashby, Mimi; f. w.
Peake. White Earth; L. Anderson OF
Grand Forks; Fl. Kullmeeal and party
of three of Melrose, Mimi, and Jorgen
grand chancellor Of the
knights Of Pythias Of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
elevator men
IN CONVENTION

Devils Lake, N. d. July, 19.-The
managers of the North Dakota Asso-
citation of Farmers Cooperative Ele-
vator companies convened in Devils
Lake yesterday for a two-day session.
J. c. Miller, secretary of the state
organization, and S. w. UnkenhoIz Of
Mandan are presiding at the business
sessions. 4 -..~, .... r-...... .,.
While a number of grain dealers of
the state association and eastern cities
are here also, the meeting is des1gnat-
ed primarily as gathering of the ele-
vator managers. who will discuss
practical business relations, economic
al principles and practical experiences
in conducting independent elevators.
Among the subjects taken up were
CO. operative financing, failures of ele-1
vators and their causes, cooperative
insurance, and the advantages and
disadvantages Of pro rata profits.
In the afternoon bail game at the
Chautauqua park between the manag-
ers Of the farmers elevators and the
travelling grain solicitors took place.
j. H. Adams, representative of The
operative Manager and Farmer, the
official paper of the association is here
for the convention, and gave interest
ing facts relative to the organization
There are over 400 farmers elevators
In the state Of North Dakota 2,600 In
the United States, while Canada has
but 300 altogether. North Dakota has
more than any other state and these
elevators here are shipping 65 per cent
Of the grain that reaches the primary
terminal markets.
In speaking further Of the associa-
ton, Mr.. Adams said: '"The farmers
elevator movement has grown rapidly
and far reaching in the past eight
years. The cooperative system is the
trend of modern business and proves
highly successful, especially so when
the companies are operated on the
patronage dividend scale or prorating
of profits
No set programme has been out1in-
ed, but the commercial club have ex-
tended the club privileges to the visit
ors and will see to it that the visitors
are given a royal good time. Sunday
a trip to Chautauqua, where the
aquatic sports may be enjoyed, has
been planned. "A visit to the military
grounds will also be a feature of the
entertainment
| The convention headquarters are at
| the Great Northern hotel, and the fol-
lowing are among those who arrived
! last evening for the meeting:
@. 81 RAFT, Minneapolis
s. w. unkenhelf. Mandan.
w O. Folk. Duluth. 55
e. N. Hoag, Minneapolis
J Rott, LeIlr sts
g. Lund and wife, Rogers
| G. Buoye and wife, Feno.
C Miller, Page.
B. r.. Stone, Duluth.
( w RI Mccarthy Duluth
Nels LackIind, Dayton.
] j. H. Adams, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
PROFESSOR TAFT
WRITES new BOOK

New Haven, July 19.Among its
fall books The Yale University Press
will publish a volume by Professor
Taft containing the substance of the
teight lectures which he has just de-
livered at the university on Some
Problems of Modern Government.
The problems which he discusses
are: a.5s s
The small proportion OF the people
in this country constituting the voting
and governing part OF our nation
The present form OF government,
for which it WAS proposed to sub
stitute the initiative, referendum and
recall. u 4
Discussion and criticism of initia-
tive, referendum and recall
Proposed primary election laws
M A more perfect union, tracing the
development of national power from
the drafting of the constitution to the
present day, and a detailed discus
sion OF rfe pure food act, the child
labor law, the income tax, and other
measures. s
The history of the federal power iii
respect to judges and courts,
emphasizing the immense benefit con =
ferred upon the country, ana especial-
ly the western and newly settled dis
tricts, by the federal judiciary.
Domestic tranquility and common
8defensea more efficient army and q
continuance Of the policy OF two bat
tleships q year. M s
Professor Taft carefully presents
each subject, conn mpiernenting this iii
every case with his own opinion and
advices
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

THE VOTERS WILL CHOOSE TWO
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDu-
CATION--H. n. DAVY DECLINES
TO BE CANDIDATE FOR ANoTH-
Err TERM.

The event for the voters of Moor
head tonight. from to o'clock. will
be the annual school election. Two
members are to be elected to take the
places of w. H. Davy and George e.
Perley, whose terms are about to ex-
pire. Both have been members for
several terms and it is generally con-
ceded that both gentlemen have con-
tributed yeomen servicdsSfor the bet
terment Of the public schools of
Moorhead. For years MT. Davy has
acted as treasurer to the board of edu-
cation and Mr.. Perley has been clerk,
both of them admirably fitted for the
duties to which their associates as
signed them.
When Mr.. Davy was asked today if
he was a candidate for reelection he
pronounced an emphatic mo. I am
not. Mr.. Davy says he did not want
to be a candidate for another term
three years ago, but he consented and
agreed to the opportunities of the
many to run again. Mr.. Davy added
that he feels that he has done his
share Of the work in the managemenU
Of the public schools and the time has
come when the duties of a member of
the board Of education should revert to
other shoulders and Mr.. Davy request
ed The Forum to announce that he is
not candidate and prefers that his
friends exercise their franchise for
someone, else.
Mr.. Perley, when asked the same
question, replied that he desired that
he should not be considered candi-
date. but out of respect to many who
have requested that he allow his name
to be used, replied: ''If l am again Sc
lected to be member of the board of
education will serve, but 1 would
rather not and I shall not do a thing
I'd secure my reelection for another
term. 1 feel that there are other men
in the city who ought to take up
part of the responsibilities of manag-
ing the city schools. Pick out a man
and elect him."
Only one name has been mentioned
as candidate to be presented to the
voters tonight, and that is Leslie We'll
ter, and it is understood that he posi-
lively would not allow his friends to
use his name If Messrs. Davy and Per-
ley were candidates to succeed them
selves, but the positive refusal of Mr..
Davy to be candidate leaves the way
open to aMr. Welter to accede to the
requests of his friends to allow his
name to be used. -...,..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
DEMANDHUERTA Retire
Continued From Page One.

4, Continued From Page One.
blockading of all the border ports OF
ENTRY and the steady and swift growth
|of the movement throughout the re-
public has created even at the national
palace a spirit of pessimism easily
perceptible. Huerta and his COUNSEL
lors betrayed their dependency by
concentrating all efforts on re-opening
the national railroad from Mexico City
ito Laredo. 1t was believed that If this
line could be opened, the effect abroad
might be such as to enable them to
market bonds for which foreign bank
ers were given options, and Huerta's
forces could thus prolong the fight.
The campaign against Matamoros was
practically abandoned, in order to use
all available troops along the railroad
Enforced service has provided HUI
erta with an army of perhaps $4,000
men, but of such character that gov
ernment commanders dare not detach
small bodies of troops for scouting or
other work. Bugle calls might not
bring the detachments back to their
camps.
The army has been recruited by con-
scription, by emptying the jails and
utilizing prisoners captured in battle.
These men are rushed into service and
carefully guarded until far from the
prevent wholesale desertions. 1t was
with such body as this General Ojeda
was compelled to operate in his cam
paign out of Guaymas.
Rebels under Emiliano Zapata ap-
peared fully as active early this month
as in months past, and daily incursions
Of the federal district itself were COM
mon. The raiding Of property or
village almost within sight of the ma
tional capital and tales of atrocities
had ceased to excite concern. r
An incident that illustrates some
what the apathy of the people gener-
ally occurred recently in a village in
the state Of Guanajuato. Rebels raid
ed the place and carried away from
the unresisting male population prac-
tically all the women. The men draft
ed a petition to the president of the re-
public to, send sufficient soldiers to
round up the rebels and restore TO
them their captured wives, sisters and
sweathearts. The number of males in
that town was greater than the num-
Der of rebels who raided the place.
Two rebel leaders of minor import
ance in the, state of Morelos recently
lost their lives in manner rather ig-
nominious for men whose careers had
been as stirring as theirs. With their
men they made what turned out to be
their last fight in a church. The fed
erals had penned them in and then be-
gan battering at the doors.
4 One of the men seized priests robe
and when the soldiers gained entrance
they found him knaeling before one of
the shrines The pseudo priest was
dragged from his knees, and his iden-
tity revealed He was shot.
The other rebel had sought safety in
a crypt. !, Lifting the stone slab he
threw out the erunbling hones of the
occupant for rnore than zoe years.
ci.awled into the epace himself and
lifted the stone back into place The
bones beside the crypt excited the
curiosity of the soldiers tho e8anlirl-
ia the interior. The living oecilparls
became eiigii,la forthwith for real i'm
.sarnfent. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
RECEIVED CHECK
OF ELEVATOR men

Bismarck, N. D., July 19. -. Com
missioner Gilbreath received a check
Thursday for $40O from the elevator
men of Minneapolis, who are operat-
ing elevators in this state, as an
evidence of the value they place up
on the Importance of the. North Da-
kota Industrial exposition. This
money will be used as one OF the
prizes for the best and most artistic
ally arranged county exhibits.
No class of business men have been
more liberal in their contributions
towards the better farming movement
in this state than the elevator and
lumber men of Minneapolis. They
have not only promptly, but willingly,
supported financially every effort that
has had for its purpose the betterment
of the conditions Of the farmers Of
North Dakota.
When the business men of another
state extend such generous donations
for unrestricted competition in the
display of the products Of the soil,
the best business interests of every
county in the state should appreciate
these offers and make an effort to
collect and arrange the best possible
exhibit of grains, grasses, seeds, veg
etables and other farm products
which each raises and compete for
the prizes that will be given at that
time
AT present it is thought that there
Will not be less than eight prizes Of
fered for this particular class of ex-
hibits, commencing with $500 for the
first; $400 for the second; $500 for the
third; 5000 for the fourth; $100 for the
fifth, and so on down the line Already
these prizes have been donated by the
business firms of the twin cities and
the good work is still going on. This
should stimulate home activity in
view Of the fact that these prizes come
from business interests outside Of
this state. -
County commissioners, real estate
dealers, bankers and business men
generally should awaken to the fact
that competition for these prizes not
only brings the county into promin-
ence as an agricultural center, but it
affords the best possible means Of
advertising ITS varied preductiveness,
and the fertility of its soil. The or
ganizations which make these differ
ent donations are, respectively, COM
posed of several hundred prominent
business men, and each association
will watch closely the awards made of
the money which has been contrib
uted for these purposes. They will
want to know more of the county,
how it is prospering, it's business
prospects and the inducements it has
to offer settlers. 1t will pay you to
advertise your county at the exposi-
tion for future good.