davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good substantial
building in Ambrose; also lot 25xl5O;
price and particulars write Chair No.
/, Arcade Barber shop, Minot. N. D!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

WANTED AT ONCE - Experience,
bindery girls. knight Printing CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

WANTED-Waitress at Prizes Cafe.
Enquire at office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

WHOLESALE merchandise broker of
dry goods and groceries will consider
farm lands in exchange for merchan-
disc: all stock A.. Prancis Merchan-
disc Brokerage Co., 625 Plymouth Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

FOR sALE-Cheap, for cash, al am
bulance in good condition. Address
Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

o SALE-Large assortment of the
latest designs of wall paper; also
pure linseed oil and ready mixed paints
and white lead. Call at Gate City Sup
ply House. 301 9Th street nortn; J. T.
Gravelle, proprietor; phone l1S5-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

WANTED--A cook. Mrs. e. M. McIn
tyre, S12 3rd Ave. S., phone 1886.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HAVE knight Printing Co. Print it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-A 26-foot launch, s h. D.,
two cylinder engine; in good shape;
call or write Martin Solberg, No. 3,
Lake Park, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

COTvTAGE-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, brick
foundation; cistern, hardwood floors,
cement walks and barn. corner lot.
Call after 8 p. m. at GIT 14th st n.
SIX ROOM cottage. 10x16 basement
and barn; cement foundation and
walks: hot water heating plant; bar
gain for Immediate sale. Address 1901
Thirteenth street north, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

SIX TABLE pool hall for sale; finest
in the state; cost 81, $50: will sell NJ
81, 900; tables are ~ufact ny
good as new. A. J. Zuercher, Melrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

GIRL to work for room and board
724 10th Ave. north; phone 240S-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Presents 100000
Check in Payment
for Taxicab Ride
DRIVER DIDN'T HAVE 500. 9a5. 40
IN CHANGE so HAD MAN
ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--A $500, 900
check presented by Finley Alexander
Washington, negro, to jeremiah
0%,unnof. n chauffeur ifi~ pay merit ef
taxi bill OF $3.50 was examined by
Magistrate McQuadc in Yorkriile
court today. Magistrate McQnade
also closely scrutinizcd the negro.
who offered the check. and suggested
that an ambulance be called from
Bellevue hospital.
Mr.. Washington had approached
O'Connor saving that he had just
purchased the Hotel Belmont. and
wished TO close other big deals in
the neghhorhood Of Brooklyn bridge
0'Connor permitted the negro TO
step into his taxi and drove him down
town where Washington spent some
time in various two and three story
buildings along the Bowery. When
the negro at last had concluded pur-
chasing the site of the Astor House
and other sites adjacent to City hall
park he asked to be drivNl to Madi-
son avenue ana Forty-third street.
O'CoRnor took his fare up town
and then presented a bin for s4se.
Washington then rendered the check
for 100000, drawn on the Green
wich hank. ard signed IF. A. Wash
ington, NJ the American Locou.obile
Company" O'Connor unfortunately
did not have $sa.sg5.40 In change
and appealed to policeman and
Washington was locked up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
MISS WILSON WEEDS
ON NOVEMBER Is
CEREMONY WILL TAXI. PLACE
IN WHITE HOUSE Is
ANNOUNCEMENT.

WINDSOR, VERMONT, Sept. e.
The long looked for date of the we'd
ding of Francis Sayre and Miss Jes-
sic Wilson has been announced by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson through her sec
rotary. Isabella Haguer. The date
viii Ne Tuesday, November s.5tf,.; and
the ceremond will take place in the
White House in Washington. Mr..
Sayre has been at the summer White
House in Cornish. n, H.. for the past
week. and is probably doing what
ever he can to assist in the plans for
the wedding day He and Jessie Will
son are now quite familiar personages
upon the streets of the little village of
Windsor, and likewise upon the coun-
ty roads leading in all directions from
Cornish. They ride I'm the electric
auto on some trips. and upon others
are seen together in a little rig which
is about as unique a turnout as any
one would find anywhere, either in
the romance of Europe or America.
Miss Wilson Is fast recovering from
her recent accident caused by falling
from a horse. While riding In this
accident she sustained a hlackened
eye. and for several days was obliged
to wear veil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
ASHAMED OF REPUBLICANS:
AFRAID TO BE 4 DEMOCRAT:
THAT'S YOUR PROGRESSIVE

BANGOR. ME-, Sept. 6.--The most
exciting campaign in twenty years for
the election of member of congress
in Maine closes tonight In the Third
district. The great event OF the day
was the coming OF Secretary Bryan.
He made ten-minute speeches at Win
terport. Frankfort, Stockton, Sears
port Burnham and Pittsfeld and
speeches of an hours length in Bell
fast In the afternoon, and in Water
vile at night
The election, which is TO take place
on Monday, is a special election to fili
the vacancy In congress caused by the
death last spring of Representative
Forrest Goodwin. Republican. of Skow
hogan. There are four candidates
William r, Pattangall, the Democratic
candidate. John A. Peters, Republican:
Edward NJ. Lawrence, Progressive. and
William w, Wyer.t Socialist
While all three leading parties are
making confidential claims, II Is likely
that the contest win be close, with the
chances somewhat favoring Pattangall.
In his speeches today Secretary
Bryan defended the administration,
praised the president as a man Of mas
terly ability perfect poiss and sincere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

, desire to help all the people In their
struggle for good government
Our president" he said. stands as
an exponent of the best principles OF
today just as Thomas Jefferson stood
as the exponent of the Democratic
principles years ago No man can tell
Woodrow Wilson what 10 do. He has
mind of his own. He is a real friend
of the people"
Discussing the Mexican controversy.
Mr., Bryan said:
That was a legacy TO President vii
son from the previous administration.
Your president is trying to lift inter-
national politics TO a higher plane. and
is handling the Japanese and Mexican
questions with great diplomatic skill"
He defined Progressive as "a man
who is ashamed to be "A Republican
and hasn't t,'~ courage to be a Demo-
crat."
Referring again to President VIII
son. he said;
In the matter of the tariff he has
taken the peoples side. You have had
your tarin heretofore written from the
standpoint of the tax payer This Is
for the consumer. the average man, the
rank and file, the nan OF the people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Has Met Three Great Ques-
tons Sanely and Has
Won His Way
PASS TARIFF BILL
SOMETIME THIS WEEK
viii Go Through Practically
as Wilson Wishes it---Cur-
rency Reform Still
Troubles

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--The VII
son administration has been at tbs
helm in Washington for six months
In that time the three big practica
problem that the president has tackled
are tariff revision, currency reform
and the Mexican situation.
Things have gone along far enough
OF all three of these questions to en-,
able Washington to pause and take
stock of Woodrow Wilson's accom-.
plishments as an executive and party
/ leader The result is greatly in Mr.
/ Wilson'S favor. OF one thing Wash
ington no longer has any doubt. He
is at present complete master of the
Democratic party, directing, Il not die.
tating, every move of Importance
made by the party in congress.
Weld Big Stick.
Woodrow Wilson today is welding
the big stick as effectively as ever
it was welded by President Roosevelt.
but he is doing it without buster.
Furthermore, President Wilson IS
working his will in congress without
making enemies, something that Col
onsl Roosevelt never was able to do.
Congress thus far has been obedient
to Mr.. Wilson's every wish and. with
one or two trivial exceptions, the par.
ty stands as united today as it did
when Mr.. Wilson sent his first message
to congress about six months ago.
While the Republicans have continued
TO clutch desperately at each other
threats on the slightest provocation,
the Democrats. under the influence OF
the Wilson leadership. have srnoothed
over their differences, and maintain
ed united front.
The tariff bIII witt go through the
senate some time next week, and it
will carry all of the features for which
the president has contended. Not
only Is the tariff bill going through
with safe margin OF Democratic
votes. but 1t is likely that President
Wilson will come out of the fight with
the votes of some of the Repubiica n
Progressives IN the senate behind him.
Powers of Cancellation.
II has been in the handling of the
tariff situation that the president has
shown most inpressIvely his apti-
tude as a conCiliator and leader. But
though the tariff fight is virtually
over. and has ended with glory for
the president. the situation now con-
fronting him in regard to the cur
rency situation liz fraught with great
err difficulties. Thus far, the presi-
dent, however, has carried the day
ON this reform. too.
The presidents fight for currency
reform at this session hinges now
on the senate. Here is coming his
most severe test of strength The
president is insistent. and ls prepared
to take extreme measures to force
the legislation through the senate at
this session. He has, In fact. already
gained a substantial point. The SEN
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
STORMS TOLL IS
ABOUT s5,OO0,000
RELATED NEWS FROM DEy AsTED
TOWNS IN CAROLINA CON
FIRMS FIRST REPORT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian- }
RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept 6,--News
from the devastated towns of Eastern
North Carolina came in more freely
tonight. Specials report the loss al
over five million dollars in three coun-
ties. among those being Craven,
Pamlico and Carteret,
The one isolated point not yet de-
finitely heard from is Goose Greek
island, located in Pamlico county. A
number Of lives are believed by the
people of adjacent territory to have
been lost. No communication can be
had with the place tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

COATICOoK. QUE. Sept "a
Saturday night crowd of Coattcook s
citizens gathered on the platform Of
the Grand Trunk railroad station this
evening and cheered Harry X Thaw.
the slayer of Stanford White, until
their voices were hoarse. 4 local band
marched up in scarlet uniforms and
played, God Save the King" Some
one shouted, Speech. speech" An
instant later Thaw. hareheaded and
wearing "a smile. appeared at his
barred window.
British fair play has won" he told
the mob in voice that did not carry
very well. God Save the King Is
right. Jerome Is beaten, and he
might as well go back to New York.
Thank you..
The mob howled .ta approval. Sew
era! hats shot into the air. Three
hundred men and women surged for
ward.
''Hurrah for Thaw." called out a
man of full forty years.
A DiahIe Avac Jerome
"A diable avac Jerome" came from
the deep voice of q French Canadian.
Were for you, Harry yelled some
one else, and .fnr,tha. moment there
retgned the stammering of many
voices hollertng at one time. The
people could not be quelled. For an
hour they stood on the platform be-
fore Thaw's window hopeful that ne
would appear again. The band play
ed several serenades which were sung
in targon of French and English by
the less educated among the mob.
If Thaw hungered for another de-
monstration such as he had in Sher-
brooke's courthouse ten days ago, he
must have been satisfied. His guards.
however, were plainly disturbed
There were plenty of men In the
crowd who would have rushed the
immigration quarters on the second
floor of the station at moments
notice. But they lacked a leader
Gradually even the more enthusiastic
of them wearied of the shouting and
departed.
William Travers Jerome took no
chances of rearrest today. and re-
manned in Vermont. He put UP In
the Hotel Carpenter. half of which is
on the United States side of the line
and the other half of which is on the
Canadian side. The bar Is on the
Canadian side. Jerome stayed IN Yer
mont all day.
At 4 O'Clock Hector verret, one of
Jerome's lawyers. motored to Nortons
Continued on Second PaEe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
PRETTY DAUGHTER OF THE REGI,
MEST DARING FIGHTER
AGAINST HIERTA

JUAREZ, eSpt. 6.--One of the inter
esting figures In the Mexican revo1u-
ton at the present time is Juanita,
Daughter of the Regiment" who as
pires to the Mexican Jeanne dare.
Equipped with rife, revolvers and am
munition, this Mexican vivandiere.
young and good looking. has attached
herself for the present with the daring
band OF track wreckers who are rip
ping up rails and burning bridges SO
as to hinder the advance of tho fed
erals.
The rebels who operate in the State
of Coahuifa use engines 20 rip OPP the
rails, This damage to railroad traffic
has hindered some Americans in their
flight from the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
APPEALS TO OTHER
CITIES FOR RELIEF
HOT SPRINGS CANNOT FIND
SHELTER FOR FIRE -,
VICTIMS.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, Sept O.
AT mass meeting this afternoon (!
WAS decided TO appeal TO other cities
for relief for the fire victims. 1t Is
a difficult problem to shelter the
twenty-five thousand fire sufferers to-
night. The subscriptions started
with one of $500 from Captain C. N.
Rix. resident of the Arkansas Ma
tional bank. in whose house the fire
is said 70 have started. a.
Though some Of the twenty five
thousand homeless are imperfectly
sheltered. rainstorm this afternoon
was a blessing to the weary fire-fight-
ers who have been at work since YES
terday afternoon.
City I'm Darkness.
The light and power company has
provided emergency facilities for the
newspapers and other industries to
resume operations. but the city will
be in darkness thirty days.
Mayor McClendon accepted the Of
fer of the governor for two conn
panies of militia to prevent vandal-
ism.
Business was suspended today and
every saloon closed under orders from
the mayor.
Most CT the twenty-five thousand
homeless persons are encamped In the
vicinity Of the Oaklawn race track
and State fair grounds. where IL was
seen the fire could not reach them.
A great majority were abb to save
enough bedding to make them COM
Portable.
An estimate today on the loss
caused by fire here IS placed at sl2,-
600. 900.
Two hundred and fifty special on
GERS patroled the fre-swept district
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Engineer Miller of Death Spe-
cial Tells Story to Interstate
Commerce Commission
Hearing Ended
MILLIONS FOR SAFETY
General Manager of New Haven
Testihes That Road Has
Spent Near Seven Million
Dollars to Make Road Safe

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept. O.
Engineer August r. Miller, who drove
the New Haven railroads White
Mountain Express into the Bar uar-
Dor Express at North Haven last
Tuesday morning. with the result tina.
twenty one persons lost their lives,
and many more were injured testified
at the joint inquiry Of the inter
state commerce commission, and the
Connecticut public utilities commits
sion today that for the week proceed
I'M: the wreck he had been doing two
mems work. his own and that OF an
other engineer, who was sick.
Richard Dean. general manager of
tho Pullman company. came on from
fContinnea on Second parel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
AWAIT NEXT MOVE
Of MEXICAN CHIEF
ADMINISTRATION CONTEST TO
REST ON ITS OARS FOR
AWHILE.

WASHINGTON, Sept, s.-The Mex.
lean situation was ~ a standstiil here
today with the president taking a hol.
lday. and Secretary Bryan in Maine
Having announced that il considers
Huerta as pledged not To he a can
didate in the October elections. the
administration Is content for the pres
sent to await developments
There is no doubt of the fact that
Manuel Zamacona. who sailed Thurs.
day from Vera Cruz for the United
States is coming as the agent OF
lCnntinunA NJ, Gnca.A r,-..x.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

NO STATE TICKET

Especial 10 Tho Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. e.-Though
1t Is as good as settled that there
will be no Republican opposition to
Henry C.. Stuart. the Democratic NOM
Inc for governor, or Republican cam
didatcs for any of the other State
offices involved in the November
elections. the G.. q. F. organization
viii not he entirely idle this fall.
according to statement here today
by Alvah III. Martin. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Virginia
At IA recent conference OF Repub-
lican leaders from all parts Of the
State, held at Roanoke. division Of
opinion rs to the wisdom of entering
the State campaign resulted in the
---- ---
lC0nftnued ON Second pava1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
sunragettes Adjourn.

( GARDEN CITY. l.. l., Sept. g.
The camp of the suffragettes ended
this afternoon. Seventy women, who
had camped out all night and en-
dured in slight way some OF the
hardships of outdoor life. returned to
their homes weary and weary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
THROUGH JAIL BARS
/. THAW HEARS CROWD
CHEER HIM WILDLY
Peeps Through at Them and
Makes a Nice Little
Speech
JEROME STILL SAFE
ACROSS BORDER LINE
When Case is Called in Coati-
cook Mob is There to
Hiss Him, But
He's Not
THAW OFFERS TO PAY
FOR JEROME'S BAIL

COATFCOOK. Sept. e.--Thaw
further offered TO pay $3.50 for
Andrea Rosseau, one of Jerome's
bondsmen, III the bail was for
felted. Verret also went ON the
bond for $250.
II don't want anyone to suffer
n loss of money on my account"
was what Thaw said when he
offered to make good Rosseau's
bond money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

tcontinued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Continued on Second PageJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Continued on Second page.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
Howard Family Reunion.

A very interesting. and unique fam
lily reunion was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Howard on Neil
creek Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard came to Jackson county in 1861
and have been residents of the same
neighborhood ever since. For the
first time in thirty years all their
seven living children were with them.
The day was spent in visiting, a
bountiful dinner being served. There
were nearly twenty in the party, in
cluding grandchildren. The follow
ing were the children present: jeff
Howard of Neil creek, Harvey How
ard and George Howard of Hit, Cal.
Charles Howard of Prescott, Ariz.
Mrs. NJ. Parker of Holtville. Cal.
Mrs. S. A. Parker of Ashland anC
Walter Howard of Ashland. TIL,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Howard
have been welded SO years and hop,
TO celebrate their sixty years of mar
ried life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
In the Social Realm


kins and who shared a part in help
ing to make the day a pleasant one.
1t so happened that during the day
it was whispered that Mr.. Calkins
still had birthdays and wasn't
ashamed to tell his age, and that
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdic had been mar
ried twenty-five years previous. So
no wonder that to passerby or to a
reporter, seeting the table which
equaled any nuptial banquet, and
noting Mr.. and Mrs. Burdic looking
so youthful and ''wedding-like," and
Mrs. Myer doing a good share of
verbal entertaining, the mistake
could easily be made in trying to
make out who's who" and why"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
Gave Lawn Fete.

Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Livingston and
Mrs. Shut entertained Tuesday even
ing at lawn fete at the residence of
the latter, 69 Third street, Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. H. E. Huls
and Mrs. NJ. c. Dugan of Dunsmuir,
who were guests for several days.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
and lighted with Japanese lanterns,
etc., and the affair was perfect sur
prise to the guests of honor, who
were taken out auto riding to get
them out of the way while the people
assembled. Five hundred was
played and there were beautiful vocal
and instrumental selections by sew
eral of the guests. About midnight
refreshments consisting of cantaloupe
sundaes, assorted cake and punch
were served, Misses Fern Murphy
and Glyndon Scott assisting in serv-
ing. The following were among the
guests, in addition to Messrs. and
Mesdames Wallace, Livingston and
Shut: Mrs. Huls and Mrs. Dugan
of Dunsmuir, Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank Jordan, w. E. Dodge, Carl
Harris, Joseph Poor, Roy Hale, f. G.
Allard and Walter Frulan, Mesdames
Clara Loomis, Walter Gorham, D.
Hale, Brown and Morrison, and
Misses Fern Murphy, Glyndon Scott
and Mona Hall of Hornbrook.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
SHE LIKED SAILING.
So the Wise English Spinster Lived Up
to Her Contract.

TO f1er Contract.
The following true tale is a most Gu
rious instance of living well on moth
ing year without breaking the laws
Of the land. Many years ago a steam
packet company of Liverpool wished
to buy a piece of land which was
owned by stay at home spinster."
as her neighbors described her. She
sold her land at very low price. but
insisted upon a clause being inserted
In the agreement giving her the right
at any time during her life to travel
with a companion in any Of the COM
pany's vessels.
When the agreement was closed she
sold her furniture and went on board
the first outgoing ship belonging to the
packet company. For years this wise
spinster lived nearly all the time upon
one ship or another, frequently accom-
panied by companion. according to
the agreement. This was always per-
son who otherwise would have been a
regular passenger. but who purchased
her ticket at reduced rates by paying
the spinster instead of the packet COM
pany. The company offered her more
than twice the value of the land If she
would give up her privilege. but this
she would not do. Her reply was.
You got the land cheap. and like
sailing, so we both should be satisfied" !"