davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
viii cslssra,s cen,ury o. Pc.

otiS~s despite the gurops-a sar
the Canadian Peace Centenary asso.
eisiioa decided 10 euatlnUs s.ranss.
meats for the celebration 81 - hun.
drvd years o. peace bstWeen saklish
IpcakinE nAtious
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Paris Joseph cAIllaua. the former
prvnisT sad mtaister Of anaaes. She
had the rank u ssFgvAni Ia the ~
serves. has hesH promoted - sahai.
tara tleuswaant he u ssrving Ia the
SHANGHAI insp~ctioa department q the
army
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Msn.sasassns in ssrsss

Loac0u. "A According 90 the MliaH
eorrespondent Of the Chroaiels the
Dain eody u the MosfsnsEris troops
las been incorporated ss an array
corps In the serysAn army. They have
catered HerEsEostnA-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
gIev,n She. FactorIes cl0ss.

St Louis.-Four of the i've
national Shoe company factories
not open Monday. as an indiresa
suit OF the European war. ses~
twelve factories operated by the ."
pany in other cities did not o0ea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Meula Llssns. M.r,nsss...

wAshlEstaa ssnaieE Geru las IA
trodscsd . baii fos E0Ssrnm~ns lhc~ns
inE e co4t0s warehouses A eni fos
heeaEins cattoE warehouses is psad
iaG BotA arr assiEnsd 10 facilitate
i0ana co tMFm proanexn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Armistie ohssrxsd.

Ssnto Domineos-Ths eonditiesA
the armistice between the rebeas
the government forces in San'o I
mingo are being strictly observes q
blockade Of Pureto Plata has
raised by presidential decree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
German Cruiser, cha..a

Lendoa---A Malta dispatch 10 the
Renters Telegram company saws the
German cruisers Goeheu and Breslap
Were pursued by British warships an
al they aetA0ily entered the DA-aap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Loans Are Opposed.

Washington.-The United State
government announced itself on Satul
day as opposed to the floating Of loan
in the country for the benefit Of an
of the belligerent powers of Europe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

London. A dispatch TO tbs Times
from Sish. Servla. under date oC AS-
gust II gives reports ot revolution
at SOFIA. but ADDS that these reports
have not been confirmed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
nr.tena MaAina ala Claim.

t.nndOh rse patly Express ssti
mates THAI the auuecr OF large Ger
nan vessels captured a, ssa by the
british. FrVach Nnd Russian ~arships
totals sao. With a tonnage ot i.o0o. zoe
tons and a value OF $500 0Oo. 900
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

London. The Madrid correspondent
o. The Reuter- Telegram company says
the Spanish eahtaet has agreed "a the
suppression VI customers dutiea "a
Sour, corn and coal and to a decrease
!h the import duties on maize ana rye
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Auto Rehher, IN Pa.ma...,

81 Louis p. II. Sollou, pAymaster
81 the 81 Louis Refrigerator 4 Celd
Storage company, was shot and killed
by robbers. ShO secured $1,000. The
ROBBERS Who shot the paymAster were
IN an automobile
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
sweden's Nav Minister Of War.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Stockholm says that Colonel Moercke
has been appointed minister OF war
in place OF DR.. Hammarskjold. who
retains his position as premier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Austrian ssssmsrs ssl.ss

HAsrv Ii 10 aAaoaacsd thai ne
Aaslfian steamer DtAhorah. ladet sish
hArisy aud wAsaL saR captures OF
oaerussy. Que % the channel laiaaGs,
- the FSenca diaPatch boat Plutna
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Liner escape. esrmaa Cruiser.

Paris The French liner Lorraine
had a narrow escape from capture by
German cruisers during her voyage
from New York to HRvre. where abe
arrived "Wednesday. according 70 Reno
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

waaAln9tem --TAs nwmecfAss wili
ssFrpAass . stsnp tAA u 70 believed.
W mRka 10 tae d~nris caused In the
feseanss ~ the EeTopssn ~Af Ths
sAoTtAee 10 tiaa .eea. zee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
CAPTAIN kiIlrd hr A.,

Seattle. Wash --Csptaia adreW
Welding. commander o. the r-venae
cutter Rush. died In the city -.~pltai
Tuesday sight Of a fractured skull re
ceived Saturday night whea h wras
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Refuaes b ssll alln.r.

wsahingtous-The American snslt.
ing 4 hehntnE company has refused
20 ssn 70 the government silver Al the
priee offered Il reports 4 large for.
elKn nnse nad gooG markat An foraawp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
sullivan Gets Apooin,n.,,

sacramento. Cl.-Matt T. Sullivan
81 San Francisco was apr. iuted chic,
Justice OF the state supreme court bv
Governor Hiram Johnson on Tuesday
70 al the vacancy caused BY the ae.th
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
STOP SUGAR Imper,a,len.

Kingston. JamaieA. The EuveFue,
has issued proclamation torbiddins
the expectation 81 sugar from Jamaica
II Il claimed that the product Il re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Coin Comma IN From csasL

Panama-The sum Of Saw =.
taken in Sunday in tolls BY Us
ANA canal, which was officiAln -
ed Saturday, August is. Ins =.
receipt in canal tolls up to NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Troy. \, Yin a seusfle with a bur.
EiAr. DIR. Charles @, Meyers. enc o,
the most prominent dentists Ia this
city. tell from a roof on which bis
office windows open. breaking his
hack. death resulting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

George S. Marye. American sa
sador TO Russia. has his hancs
taking care OF stranded American ~
lsts and OF the interests OF Hsi~
whose diplomatic Representatives ~
ieft St Petersburg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Ms. !
short !
Ms
arned
.hb ne
Keep
,snhi
urs {:
Iibit.
The
Ixo car
fhursl
they al
hDbs
|Sea t
| Herul
lis fat
b, for
|lYct
M. 81
ysrdl
here "
h thei
i Ms.
Aoale !
fsaria
hontIn
Nh0 W
So-is Q
bicely
kDontt
ks {
Edwin
Il Subs
4 see
A Mrs.
Dig tn
hood.
III tax
|bay OF
&llst
Mrs. :
Saline
10 bu
sItsS
Der q
court
sIond
len G
Est.
ID tn
but 8
sdard
Zenith
New
&his t
moDl
Mr..
Hin @
Al doin
very
are
they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

found a second great fortune in Cali
fornia.
The Terrazas fortune was founded
by Don Luis TerraZaS, now an octo-
genarian refugee in this city. It start
ed with heavy land grants from Presi-
dent Jarez and Pres. Porfirio Diaz. and
these holdings have been augmented
constantly in the last fifty years, until
now, as train schedules are in Mexico.
1t makes a passenger train speed,
making the usual stops, to travel the
boundaries Of the Terrazas domain in
a day. 1t stretches 375 miles south
from Juarez to Jiminez, then west to
towns, hamlets, mines, factories and
fertile farms. All this property Of
Senior Terrazas and his brother Juan,
now in Mexico City. and Luis, jr., who
was held as hostage at Chihuahua by
the rebels, has been declared confiscat-
ed by the rebels. e..
Beginning at the revolt of Madero,
the soldiers of northern Mexico, on
either side of succeeding revolutions,
practically lived on Terrazas' fortune.
Immense sums were contributed by the
family to its favorite causes, or were
extorted by the enemy.
A recent instance was the $1,000,-
900 ransom demanded for the release
Of Luis, jr. He declined to contribute
tt" the rebels until taken out Of a
dungeon at Chihuahua, beaten with
the fiat of q sword and a moose placed
around his neck and slowly frightened.
In this predicament he contributed all
the money he could command, $500, 900
In American gold. He was then per-
mitted to join his relatives ]. at the
family seat, where he was guarded as
a hostage until the remainder of the
ransom was paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
Lack of Waterfalls
May Be Overcome by
Using Ignite Power

Eastern capitalists have been investigating the Ignite situation
North Dakota with establishment
which adatng
the electricity
NJ tn Dakota unlike other stae especially those in
mountainous sections devoid of for the generation
of electricity Its broad fertile affords opportunity for
swift running with waterfalls.
Instead of that however, it has billions of Ignite COAL
from foot 100 under the surface. There su
oien this fuel supply heat the
just beginning to be realized.
asserted practical made investigation
Of the conditions that electricity be manufactured the Ignite
belt along the Missouri transmission
eastern of the placed Forks
Devils Lake and other points from 20 of
cost of generating those cities II will consider
able outlay to make this possible thoroughly modern upto
date system mining the Ignite first be huge
plant would and the lines would be
expensive proposition established tho
certain.
The transmission lines could have dvgng that would
the electricity points along both the branch lines
of the railroads. Established electric plants could be furnished with
they Smaller with
electric light could be supplied
nunties could be effective
of the farms could be eliminated
The possibilities of generating and transmitting the electricity
will thoroughly
central plants follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
NEVER KNEW HE HAD
ALASKA COAL CLAIM

Seattle, Wash, Feb. I'll. W. Hal
Ter, witness for the government in
the case against Charles F. Munday
and Charles w. Shiels, accused Of con-
spiracy to secure coal lands in Alaska.
testified that he had paid $25 for stock
in the Alaska Development Co.. Of
which the defendants were promoters.
but he'N . not aware until recently
that coal claim had been located in
his name by the use Of power of at
torney.
Since the investigation has been
started by the government, he said,
he also had learned that the claim
had been transferred by the use of
papers he had signGJ, and t1sf5t u pat
tent had been applied, for in his name.
It was certified that the land was
sought for his own personal use, he
said, and that necessary filing fees had
been paid. Haller said he had signed
away papers for representatives Of the
company.
A letter from Shiels to G. P. Brit
ton, recorder of the Kattala district.
dated June 12.- 1905, read by the prose-
cution, requested Britton, when he
presented deeds received from Shiels
to be recorded to make the books
show they were recorded "at the re-
quest of whoever they are in favor of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

PROBE. OF
. \. HAVEN

Washington, Feb. 6.-Fear Of grant
ing immunity to witnesses caused the
interstate commerce commission to
make an incomplete investigation Of
the affairs of the New Haven railroad,
Senator Norris declared in urging his
resolution for a new inquiry into the
features not touched upon in the re-
cent investigation.
Norris asserted he had been told by
members of the house that Prof.
Bruce Wyman, once Of Harvard uni
versity, who. it has since been reveal
ed, was on the pay roll of the New
Haven, came to Washington three diff
ferent times to urge that 1t would be
unwise to investigate the New Haven
affairs. A letter from Commissioner
Prouty was read in which he. stated:
81 believe more could be done by a
senate committee than. by the com
mission"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
Anderson Declares He
Prevented BIoodshed
at Auditorium Riot
President of Equity Cooperative Exchange Told Story
Auditorium Trouble to Commission Today
Investigation Started This Morning and Was Lively Affair
Anderson Says He Prevented Bloodshed ..".
Declared W. W. Smith, Aided by Chief Bingham Broke Up
Peaceful Meetng-Said Chief Assaulted Him

"I-ad I appealed to the audience to
help me, there would have been blood
she'd" declared J. M. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Equity Cooperative ex-
change of North Dakota, at the con-
clusion of his testimony this morning
in the investigation of Chief of Police
Bingham, which started in the rooms
of the Fargo City commission in full
swing, with a large and interested au-
dience listening to all the particulars
of the incidents on that now historic
night.
The investigation OF the chief of po-
lice and of the particulars of the Equi-
ty riot at the Fargo auditorium fol-
lowing the Grain Growers convention
on the evening of Jan. %, began at 10
O'clock with Mr.. Anderson, who
brought the charges against the chief
asking for the latter's removal from
office, the first witness to be called to
the stand.
Mr.. Anderson stood during his testi-
mony, addressing the commissioners.
Under oath he related as nearly as
possible what he could Of the auditor
ium fight and his part in it. according
to his best recollection of that evening.
Presided in Afternoon.
The complainant's story began with
some of the incidents Of the closing
session of the Grain Growers con-
vention when President Worst turned
over the meeting of the Society of
Equity to him between $3.50 and 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

W. P. Kirkwood, who has been writ
Ing a series of articles on country life
in the northwest for The Minneapolis
Journal, has the following in the is
sue Of last evening on the North Da-
kota situation, under a Fargo date
line:
a|Forces for the betterment Of agri-
culture and rural life in North Dakota
are organized for efficiency and they
are doing effective service. It is doubt
full whether any state in the union can
show such a complete change of sem
timent from old-fashioned to modern
scientific farming in so short q space,
and this change is the work of the
organized forces Of the state plus
general wideawakeness Of the people.
Mark, though, that the change re-
ferred to is one of sentiment, of the
attitude toward scientific farming, but
not as yet of practice. A vast amount
Of work remains to be done before all
Of the men tilling North Dakota acres,
or doing other things that various
types of farming call for, will be fol-
lowing the rules Of farming as a sci
ence, or as a business based upon sci
entific principles.
The forces directing the work, as at
present organized at least, issue from
practically one center. This is the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
experiment station at Fargo, a splendid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
WILLING TO>PAY
MORE TO RAILROADS

Washington, Feb. 6.-The first testi-
mony by shippers favoring an in
crease in freight rates was developed
before the interstate commerce COM
mission at it's hearing on protests
against the per cent advance asked
by the eastern railroads.
T. A. Can't. traffic manager of the
Corn Products Refining Co.. testified
that his company had no objection
to the increase if the rates made no
discrimination in favor Of competi-
tors. +.
The commission gave yesterday to
those interested in the increases as
they would affect linseed Oil. corn oil
and similar products. Amang those
who noted their protests on the ad-
vances in the schedule of the railroad
tariffs was the Archer-Daniels Lin
seed Co. Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

MARINES
LANDED

Washington, Feb. 6.-Rioting and
pillaging broke out in Cape Haitien
to such an extent that Commander
.Bostwick of the gunboat Nashville
landed eighty marines to protect the
lives and, property of foreign resi-
dents. Bostwick took the action at
the request Of foreign consuls. The
Instructions to his landing force were
to protect all Americans all foreigners
and their property.
Davilnar Theodore, who. previous to
his defeat at the hands of the Zamor
Bros. at Gonaives, proclaimed himself
provisional president, is attempting to
set up government at Cape Haitien.
He appointed a cabinet, but according
to BostWick is losing control of his
forces.
The latest, reports, from !, Captain
Russell of the battleship South Caro-
lima at Port Arthur, expressed ap-
prehension for the safety of the city.
However, he reports there are no
organized efforts to expel the foreign
naval forces policing the city, though
earlier reports indicated dissatisfaction
by the natives generally at the pres
ence of the sailors and marines ashore,
whose aid was requested by a COM
mittee, of safety headed by an Ameri-
can resident. >.....-. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
RUSSIA
PLANNING
Big COUP!
Sensational Statement At
tributed to Member of
Russian Duma
FLAG OVER CARPATHIANS
Detective Made Statement at
Austrian Trial for Alleged
49,. ... Treason
OVER CARPATHIANS

= &
Budapest. Hungary, Feb. 6.-"Rus-
sia will not demobilize her army until
the Russian flag floats over the Car
pathian mountains"
This Is one of the startling state
ments attributed to Count Vladimir
Brobinsky, president Of the Russian
constitutional conservative party and
leader Of the pan slavic movement In
Russia, when the trial was resumed
at Marmaros- -Sziget of ninety-four
Ruthenians charged with indicting re-
bellion against the Austro-Hungarian
government.
Duliskovics, detective, called to
give evidence Of the pan-slovic
activities in Hungary, quoted the SEN,
sational phrase from Count Brobin-
sky. The detective had been especial
ly commissioned to investigate the
alleged reasonable proceedings Of the
Ruthenians.
Count Brobinsky, who is member
of the Russian Duma, was Immediate
1y called to the witness stand and
emphatically denied the detectives
assertions. He admitted an acquaint-
ance with the detective but asserted
confidentiol, agents had warned him
against Duliskovics. The court gave
the count permission to return to Rus
sia when he has concluded his evil
dence in the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
WILL PUSH
REPEAL OF
TOLL LAW

Washington, Feb. 6.-The repeal of
the toll exemptions provision Of the
Panama canal law is before congress
as an administrative measure backed
by Wilson. Although the repeal Of the
section, which would give free passage
to American coastwise ships, involves
practical reputation Of one Of the
planks OF the democratic platform
adopted at Baltimore, the administration
leaders are sure of prompt action in
the house and began lining up their
forces in the senate, where the hard
est fight is expected. Some democrat
ic leaders, avoWedly in opposition to
the presidents wishes, announced they
would fight to the finish. A message
to congress, probably to be delivered
in person by the president is expected
as soon as the conferences develop the
administration's course OF action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

i Mr.. Anderson said Mr.. Worst turn
ed the meeting over to him, asking
him to preside, while former Congress
man Kelly of South Dakota was talk
ing. While Mr.. Kelly was speaking,
he said some boys began distributing
circulars through the audience which
announced that S. D. Works and e. J.
Grover would address them that night,
from the auditorium platform.
The witness stated 1t had been an
nounced that it had been the intention
Of the Society Of Equity to give the
chamber Of commerce people an op-
portunity to talk but that they would
retain the possession Of the platform
themselves. He said he had asked for
a vote on this question and that it
carried unanimously.
Hardy Demanded Hall.
At $3.50 o'clock, Mr.. Anderson said,
Secretary Hardy of the Fargo Com
mercial club appeared in the auditori-
um and asked them to surrender the
platform. He told Mr.. Hardy what he
had said at the meeting and the secre-
tary asked him what Mr.. Anderson
would advise him to do. He said he
told Mr.. Hardy to bring Mr. Smith
down there and he would go into con-
ference with him, whereupon he said
Mr.. Hardy left.
At o'clock, he said, he called MT.
Hardy by telephone, and that the COM
mercial club secretary told him Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

FL Paso, Feb. 6.--His immense in
come tied up by three years of revo-
luton, Alberto Terrazas of the family
for great wealth, is compelled to seek
means of livelihood.
This information, as astounding in
Mexico and also along the Rio Grande
border as similar news affecting a
Rockefeller or Vanderbilt would be
in the United States, became known
when Alberto departed for Pasadena,
Cal, accompanied by his family, but
without his usual big retinue Of serv-
ants. Near Pasadena, he will buy a
modest farm where he can make a liv-
ing. III
Terrazas sees no prospect peace, un-
til tranquility is restored, the income
of the family fortune, estimated at
from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 in Am
erican gold will be tied up. Even in
the event of peace it may be lost for
the rebels have declared it confiscated.
81 do not mind going to work; it
may be a good thing" he said to
friends before his departure and then
smiled at his own remark, for his
prodigality with money has been a
story, the chapters of which have been
written in two continents, in London
and Paris, in Mexico, California, New
York and in Chihauhua, the family
seat from which the estate is always
administered.
Terrazas has learned much Of farm
ing and breeding of horses and cattle
on his own ranches, and his friends
are confident that he will more than
hold his own in wrestling an income
from the soil. Some predict he will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
North Dakota Ignite May
Be Used to Create Power
In Great Central Plant
AMERICANS CLAIM
=. TWIZEL CASTLE

Boston, Feb. 6.--Claims Of score of
residents Of Boston and vicinity to
possession Of Twizel Castle, part of
the historic Flodden field, and other
property in England, will be filed
shortly in an English court. The
solicitor Of the British treasury has
granted permission for the entering of
the suit.
The property, which has a present
value Of about $5,0OO,O00, reverted to
the crown when the widow of Gen.
Robert Dudley Blake Of the British
army died intestate in 1875. The claim
ants are grand nephews and nieces Of
Mary Kane. an aunt Of Mrs. Blake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
North DakQtans Are
United for Better
Farming Says Expert
Complete Change of Attitude Toward Matter of Scientific
Agricuture-Change of Practice Next Thing Needed
Review of Situation by w. P. Kirkwood

dual institution, but, one that will rap
idly grow into something greater, with
a future Of large achievement ahead
of it.
The College Plant.
The experiment station was organiz-
ed in 1890 and the college was opened
for actual work on Oct. Is, of the same
year, the college work at first being
carried on in rented quarters in Fargo.
Today the college has some eighteen
well equipped buildings on broad
campus of 100 acres, part Of section
and a half Of land owned by it, just
northwest Of Fargo, and additions to
it's buildings and equipment are being
made every year. Through land
grants the institution will before long
have a considerable productive endow-
ment, and this, with a permanent in
come from 1-5-mill tax, and due
liberaIity on the part of the state legis-
lature, should enable it to meet future
problems in wholly satisfactory man
ner. ..
Right Spirit Rules.
But a school does not consist of en-
dowments, campus and buildings alone.
It takes trained and experienced men,
eager young people, and something
that may be called spirit, to make a
school. Money simply serves to pro-