davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Theft Of
SHIP PLANS
IS EXPOSED
Theft Of Plans for Wiring Ship
Published
Plans Have Been Missing
Frem Departments
Cannot Be to Advantage Of
Foreign Nations

Washington, May 14.-Detectives in
vestigating the theft of the plans for
the electrical wiring of the dread
naught Pennsylvania, declared the,
publication of the leak will probab-
ly hamper their work and might pre-,
vent solution Of the problem.
None of the clues developed, it is
said, definitely involves any foreign
nation.
The fact that the ordinance and
steam engineering bureaus for many
months have been missing plans and
documents relating to the American
vessels and their armament, created
alarm among the officials, although
none or the missing papers, Secretary
Daniels declared, are important or
contained secrets advantageo to for
eign nations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Not in session,

washington, May 14.-The senate
republicans are again ready to prolong
consideration of the public hearing,
the issue they raised, as the opening
wedge in their fight ON the Underwood
bill. The democratic leaders deny
they fear letting the public hearing
the amendment come to a vote.
When the discussion was resumed at
noon, it seemed unlikely the vote
would be reached as the Kern resolu-
tion directing the inquiry into the
West Virginia coal fields was unfin-
ished business to be taken up at 2
o'clock. %aJ r. 80 ....-
Woc Men Protest. .a
A small army of manufacturers ap-
pealed for a private audience with the
chairman of the finance sub commit
tee in charge of the various schedules.
Over score Of chemical manufactur-
ers waited outside the room where the
subcommittee is considering the
chemical schedule. They were told to
return tomorrow. d ..t.- -,
The wool manufacturers besieged
Senator Stone II of the sub committee
armed with protests against the cuts
In the manufactures of wool ~ =
When the fight was renewed in the
senate it began with a clash between
Senator Ransdell, who opposes the
sugar schadule, and Chairman Sim
mons. ,..,..-rs rs,,-.'..' ...- ,-..- -,
Senator Ransdell asked the clerk to
read a letter from Lewis C. Rowley, of
Lansing, Mich, who described himself
as the Original Wilson man. The
letter described the leading democrat
ic exponents. on free sugar as "ac-
cursed, objectionable apostates of
democratic faith, licking footsteps of
the predatory rich, hell bent on lower
ing the cost of living, even If the
American standard of living and the
standard of democratic principles
were lowered with IT,
,'s-~~ Favor Women Suffrage.
Senator Chamberlains resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution to give the ballot to women
was ordered TO be favorably reported
by the senate woman suffrage commit
tee.
Senators Thomas, owens, Jones,
Sutherland and Clapp voted for the
resolution, and Cattron against
An effort will be made to take it up
during the present session of con-
gress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
INDIAN LID Case
IN Light AGAIN
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO APPEAL
FROM INJUNCTION GRANTED BY
WILLARD TWO YEARS AGO.

,Bemidji, Minn.,. May "A. - Papers
were served yesterday on Judge M. A.
Spooner, attorney for the complainant,
citing the complaints in an action
against "Pussyfoot" Johnson and 9TH
ers, tried before Judge Willard some
two years ago and generally known as
the Indian lid case, to appear before
the supreme court Of the United States
at Washington within sixty days in an
appeal sought to be taken from Judge
Williard'S decision.
."Pussyfoot", johnson was the man
most feared by the saloonkeepers III
this section Of the state, nearly 1000
saloons being affected by the Indian
territory orders. His men raided sa-
looms, homes and outbuild1ngs and
searched trunks, suitcases and grips
by the hundred. often finding nothing
but private belongings. 1t was then
twelve. Bemidji saloonkeepers took a
stand and secured an injunction pre-
venting the government again from
with their business.
Final Judgment was entered in the
United States court at Minneapolis on
April 20, 1911, granting to the COM
plainantS an injunction against the
from any more tnterfer-
ence with the conduct of their business.
Under the laws of the United States
an appeal may be taken or writ of
error sued out at any time within six
months to review such. a Judgment in
the circuit court Of appeals, or if the
are such as to allow an
appeal directly to the supreme court
Of the United States at Washington,
such an appeal may be taken at any
time within two years from the entry
of final judgment.
In this instance it seems to be the
contention of the United States attor-,
fley generals Office that the questions
involved are such that an appeal may
be taken directly to the, United States
supreme court, and If such contention
is correct then Judge Willard's deci-
sion is subject to review in that court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

st. Louis, May 14.-The annual con-
vention of southern Baptists with
delegates from all the southern
states and returned missionaries from
Asia. Africa and Spanish
was scheduled to meet at o'clock
this afternoon. .t...ai z 4
Officers will be elected, committees
appointed and reports heard from the
boards of foreign and home missions
and the Sunday school board. The
convention has no legislative powers.
The annual report of the foreign
mission board was characterized by
optimism and deals with an increase
of membership in foreign fields and
the general accomplishments of the
missionaries in foreign climes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
First Class Band Concerts Will
Be Heard In Park This Summer
Arrangements Made to Have Band Concerts In the Park
Moose Band Will Furnish the Music Commercial
Club Has Completed the Arrangements.

Through the generosity of the Far
go Commercial club, assisted by the
citizens in general. the, people of the
city will have the pleasure Of hear
ing first-class concerts. in Island park,
during the coming summer. +s
Yesterday Secretary Hardy entered
into contract with the Moose band,
through Ell. =. Letford, manager of the
band, for series of six concerts which
will be given In the park during the
summer months. The funds for this
purpose were limited so it was not
possible for the commercial club to
contract for over six concerts, and the
dates for these have been fixed for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

the following Sundays: July 6, 13, 90
and 27 and August and 10.
The, band will begin rehearsals at
once and expects to be abletto give the
audiences that ASSEMBLE in the park
the very finest kind of music. Harry
u. Letford has been made the business
manager of the band, and he will look
after the finances of the band from
now on, and the boys will begin active
re1earsals.
The same band gave several con-
certsn in. the park last summer and
these were very much enjoyed by large
attendances on each Sunday after
noon. High class as well as popular
airs will be- given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
KNIGHTSOF
COLUMBUS
GENEROUS!
Handed Governor Hanna $500
for Silver Service Fund
Annual Election Of Officers
Yesterday Afternoon
Excellent Banquet Brought
Gathering to a Close .
GAVE $500 TO THE .,
SILVER SERVICE FUND.

The North Dakota knights of
Columbus association, which held
it's annual convention in this city
yesterday, handed over to Govern
or Hanna yesterday evening the
sum of $500 to apply on the
amount that is necessary to COM
plete the payment of the silver
service for the battleship of North
Dakota which has long since been
dine 1885," ... -.. s .-.- .-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Lid IS Nailed Down
Tight at Devils Lake
Every Kind Of Gambling Device, Even |Rafe Boards" Or
dercd Out Rum Dunn Barred in Hotel Rooms Business
Places May Be Closed Up on Sundays.

Devils Lake. N. D., May 14.-Still
further evidence that the lid is on in
Devils Lake following the visit of
Supt. F. L., Watkins of the North Da-
kota Enforcement league, which caus-
ed five druggist permits to be surren-
dered, was brought out last night at a.
meeting of the city commission when
Chief of Police Timboe was ordered
to gather in all slot machines dice
boxes and games of chance and. to pro-
hibit gambling in any form, even raf-
fies in which there is value received
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Talks on Town Development
Arranged for The Forum
Talk No 44---HeInine The Civ Officials
building
Lefty committee d the Commercial Club


ymmhe the Fargo ~ ..7
Because touch own busne
al som certain respct
Ii t himse fresonI ehr
"a
3 o 10 the gsathy yonen hhk
Il .
i matter . import ouaea
q
Hpves
q D wan D go contra
invite now club s 10 acom ii mnrn ndp help onwihsy business
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

with every draw, the idea of the COM
mission being that because one pack
age was more valuable than another
that this too would come under the
gambling ban.
The power plants were ordered to
burn certain kind of coal and install
smoke consumers and it is understood
that a movement is now on foot to
close all business places on Sunday.
Even rum dunn" in rooms at hotels
has been barred and booths in pool
halls have been ordered torn out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
said HARVESTER
CO. Is SUPERIOR

st, Paul, May 14.-The superiority of
the International Harvester Co.'S prod
ucts is responsible for whatever mon
opoly the company enjoys, according
to the testimony of George Claggett.
an implement dealer of Montivideo,
Mimi, at the hearing in the govern
ment's suit against the International.
Other witnesses testified regarding
the service and said the International
never interfered with their business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
WILLIAM IRWIN
new POTEN1A1E

Dallas, TEX. May 14.-With the cleo
tion Of officers and naming the 1914
convention city the Shriners brought
their annual meeting to a close today.
Inasmuch as the officers move up con 4
secutively yearly. the only contest was
over the imperial outer guard. William
W. Irwin Of Wheeling, w. Va, be-.
comes imperial potentate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
CABRERA HEEDS
ENGLISH DEMANDS

washington, May, 14,Private ad-
vices say President CABRERA of Guata-
nlala, has acceded to the demands of
the British government for a settle-
ment of long standing British claims.
The London foreign office recently
issued an ultimatum to CABRERA, giv-
ing him until tomorrow to settle and
the British warship has been put on
her way to Puerto Barries to empha
size the demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
THINK LOVER
HREW BOMB
yzWy fr

ST. Paul, May 14 John Conte is be-.
ing held in the Central police station,
suspected by the police of having,
thrown a bomb which last nigh ht wreck q
ed the home OF e. A. Russell, throw q
1 ing the entire family, on the porch at
the time, into the street.
According to the police Csonte had
previously threatened Russell, and was.
formerly d guitor for Mrs. Rslsseli's s
hand. tH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

1t has just been learned that
Katherine Ward, whose verses and
poems, chiefly about children,
have appeared in newspapers and
magazines for the past year or
more, and have been widely no
ticed, is a niece of Cardinal Far
ley She is Mrs. D. Francis Muir
ply, whose husband has large tex
tile interests in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Murphy has chosen to appear un-
der a pen name, her maiden name
by the way, but her poems have
attracted so much attention that
the Philadelphia Catholic Stand
ard and Times, which has publish
ed many of them. has told her
story.
Mrs. Murphy has no children of
her own. But travelling about
much over the United States with
her husband, q. she has become a
keen observer, and> mothers and
children have appealed to her.
Many of her poems on the subject
have been printed and reprinted
all over the country. Mrs. Muir
ply is a. handsome woman, re-
minding one of Lillian Russell in
days of the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Lutherans HOLD sunna

Atchinson, Kas., May 14.-The forty.
fifth biennial convention Of the general
synod of the Lutheran church opened
here with delegates from many states
present. The rapid growth of the
church and means to sustain this
growth are the topics discussed by the
speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
]! BRITISH ENVOY
HAS RESIGNED

ConstantinopIe. May ia. The Brit
ish ambassador to Turkey, Sir Girard
Augustus LoWther resigned his post
because of I'LL health. His wife was
formerly Miss Alice Blight of Phila-
6leIphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
STARTED
ROW over
TARIFF
Republicans Ready to Defer
Public Debate
Chairman Simmons Clashed
With Sen. RansdeIl
Woman Suffrage Bill Is Re-
. ported Favorably
,fs@ f.s-ss = "a -
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate.

.-.... ..,sz~ The Senate.
The nomination of George e. w.
Guthrie as ambassador to Japan
was reported favorably by the
committee.
The Works bill to direct the
geological survey to locate water
supplies In the deserts and the
arid lands was reported by the
public lands committee.
Vice President Marshall read a
cable from shansi. the provincial
assembly, thanking the United
States for recognizing China.
A memorial was read from the
Massachusetts legislature urging
that no tariff bill, unless based on
protective principles, be passed.
The House.
Not in session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

Continued on Page Eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
WILSON
 INAUGURAL PICTURES
Royal Theater Successful in Securing Pictures of Will sons Inauguration

Success has at last crowned the un- tiring efforts of the Royal Theatre management in securing the pictures of the inauguration O. President Will son. Next Friday and Saturday Nov. II and 12, are the dates set for the showing of this great feature at tue Royal which has the distinction of be- ing the first to show them in this -tatC. winch argues much in favor of the energy and proEressiyeRess of the management Of our Main street the atre.
 About the above there is a word of explanation in order. Licensed film users do not consider that unlicensed films have standing whatever as pie lures and in this view they are sup ported by hundreds of thousands cf moving p.cture theatre goers. The films coming to the Royal showing the Wilson Inauguration in detail are Licensed films, and they are the first Licensed films of this great event 10 be shown in the state Also they are the only licensed films Of the InaugJ- ral that will be shown in Bisbee or the Warren district Further than this, the Licensed films alone have the official Washington endorsement
 The Royal in order to get the ii- censed films they are to show Friday and Saturday was obliged to make the most strenuous effort that it has ever had to put forth to get any picture, and also to go to the largest ex- pense. Al the same time it added an extra bonus in order to get the ex- elusive rights for the pictures iu the district "5-
 These pictures are said to be the best ever taken Of the inaugural cere- monies of any president of the United States showing, as they do. intimate and life-like views of the president and his distinguished family as Beil as the foremost statesmen of our land who took part in these impressive ceremonies.
 Although the Royal Theatre has gOne to a considerable extra expense in securing these pictures the price Of admission we understand, will be the same as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
rae NEXT PRIMARY ELECTION
CArizona Democratl


 The next state election will witness a thorough weeding out Of small bore politicians-men who crawl under the canvas to public of6ces and then pro eeed to vent their spleen through their public acts This class of men do not in any sense represent the high class of Arizona citizenship which has characterized Arizona from it's early days. And all such men will end their official life after the next regular election is held. This state is too bis its interests too important and it's future too promising Co he allowed to rest in the hands of small men and weak, TaciIIating characters. The cTy 0 'sprogressiyeism7 will not save these men. That term has been over worked till it is fast becoming a by word among men oI thought and ac- tion. It aided these men 10 ride into office, but it requires brains integrity and bread guaged men to manage thc affairs of the state. and just watch the action of the democracy Of Ari- zona at the next primary election, and note the complete overturning of this class of pie hunters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
FILLED WITH
 BIRD SHOT
Jim Clark Pumps Five Charges into Body of Mike Moran = Ex-Prize Fighter = Little inconvenieced
CLARK HELD IN sl,OOO

After his body had been fired into nFe separate times with charges From an automatic shot gun, Michael Moran was able to stand an automo- bile ride to this city yesterday from Hereford without show of great dis comfort and submit himself to phy- slclans for treatment They dressed his injuries as best possible, taking a quantity of the shot from him that lay close to the surface of the skin. None penetrated deeply, but his face. neck and body were literally peppered with bird shot
 James Clark. a well known rancher in the Huachuc2s near Hereford, per formed the perioratioh work for Mo- ran. The latter is well known in Bis bee, having been employed by mining companies here during period of a couple of years. Recently he left Bis bee to go to work on the Graham ranch in the Huachucas Clark came In yesterday from Hereford soon after the shooting and appeared before Jus tice Smits where charge was placed against him of assault with intent 10 kill.
 T AtAAuA4AAttig hSGIAAE buBstlueAtAg failed to throw much light on the shooting. Moran alleged thIt he did not know the cause: that Clark. had simply opened fire on him and kept at it. Clark said the later hearing would bring out the facts and that he had nothing to say in the mean time. From an outside source it was learned that there had besn a dispute about lands. Mcran's record in the city is that of a quarrelsome indiyid- ual and he has more than once been before the police court. Clark Is kncwn to be quick tempered but this is his first trouble of the present kind
 Moran after his wounds were dressed was able to walk about town. He appeared in Justice Smiths court when Clark was arraigued and held CT charge flied against him in the sum of s1,000. Clark went out among his friends in town and raised the amount, following which he was re- leased from custody, Moran's wounds are not considered serious, although blood poison is possibility. His man. ner of conduct yesterday ip careless ness concerning his injuries was not calculated to ward of complications. Moran is husky individual, however, an ex prize fighter and considered physically as hard as nails. In a per sonal encounter with him minus his gun, Clark would have had small show.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
ALL
 OPPOSITION
0rpheum Puts One Over in Securing Wilson Inaugural Pictures First -- Go on To- morrow at Matinee
IS GREAT PRODUCTION

"Ali the advance notices of the VII son Inaugural pictures are correct to the letter-only none of them can go far enough. and with the further ex- ception that We get these great pic tures first in Arizona announced Managers Lockie and De;loff of lhe Orpne im theater last evening.
 It Is absolutely true that the pie turs manufacturers have been be- sieged with demands for the pictures md that premiums have been bid for them ty moving picture managers throughout this and other states. 1t is also true that the manufacturers, when they realized the enormous de- mand for the Inauguration pictures, both on the part of the theater man agers and the public, took advantage of the situation to change their first plans, which announced they would 5e shown as a part of the Pathe weekly event pictures, and put them on as specials. This series Of pictures is being sent out special-alsO there is a special covering double the amount of finn that is being sent out and that has the right of way on advance dates, This latter big picture is the one We have
 Furthermore they will be the first Inaugural pictures to be shown in Arr zona. They come here first and go from Bisbee to Tucson. They will be shown fer the first time at a matinee at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon. We are putting the matinee ou be- cause we believe the pictures have large educational value and that the school children of the district should have every opportunity to see them. There are also a great many ladies who cannot get out at night whom we want to give the opportunity to see the pictures.
 We are assured that these pictures are the greatest that have ever been made for moving picture shows. Ev- erybody agrees on this point. Here Tn Bisbee and everywhere thester m znagers have been declaring them great and announcing their coming as the biggest attraction Of the year. We agree with them all, and we be- Aeye that the public is going to find the presentation of these pictures in addition to the balance of our splen-  did bill for the first half of this week the biggest and best program that has ever been offered in the district in either moving pictures or vaudeville. We combine them both for the one pIice. always the same, and in this instance we are extending more value than ever before. for there has never been a moving picture film brought to Bisbee that cost as much as does the inaugural pictures we start tomorrow afternoon.
 We had to bid big premium and 1t must have been bigger than bid by any other house in the district, for we get the pictures first. It is what you would term in newspaper ! tparIance a scoop and by the way that term is very much in use in nov. ing picture pGTlanCe today. In this case we have sure sCOoped them all and We intend 10 keep it up. Watch tho OrUheUm along that line and see If the-promise is not made good"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08

Is one Of the features and pertrays very interesting drama of the west: "A Study in Kittens" kittens are the delight of the young and old, winning all hearts by their cunning antics, which is only one of the reasons why this film will be liked and applauded. They are imposed and simply follow their natural bent, every action re sulting in numerous laughs being re- corded; Sea AnemOnes, an insight into one of the myriad mystic animals that live their lives in the bottom of the sea. The Supreme Sacrifice" a drama of unusual strength and one that will be watched very closely as it is without a doubt the finest film ever shown in this district and the other feature on this bill -'Biurs Birthday Present" a typical western comedy brim full of genuine fun the kind that will win the heearty appreciation Of the audience after witnessing the great drama just proceeding it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08

The condition of Heinie Wagner's arm is worrying Manager Stahl of the worlds champion Boston Red Sox. The whip of the stellar short stop has been in such shape that Wagner has not yet used it. and there is a question whether or not he win be ready to play wher the season opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
ATTENTION x. OF ?.

No meeting of RathbOne Lodge No. Id on Tuesday, April Sth. Ry order w K GALLEY, C. C.
 4S3.