davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

WANTED-Sixty young: ladies as wal
tresses for banquet at Masonic tenn
pie Friday evening. Previous eXper-
fence not necessary. Phone 1882 and
leave name and address. George Prize
Co. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
HELP

HAVE knight Printing Co. engrave ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
WANTED no RENT-PEANO.

commercial clubs covering every
county. They will give information
about their section price oI 5nss q
cents. No stamps. Room ~, au3 ast
Ave. so. Great Falls, Mont. (52)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

FOR R~ENT-Steam heated furnished
rooms by week or month. Phone
1913. (69>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
1oSTTTs,Ns WANTED-MAAE.

WANTS position in or out OF
CITY. Phone 113b-h'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

IN ANS WEFEING all want ads, giving
a certain number care OF The Forum.
that number, in care of Forum. This
insure prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

HOTEL FOR TRADE, stock or 4
land in good town of 700 on 4
! g. N. Write I. b. 201 Willow 4
City N. D. (328) 4
{
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house, rs 10th st. No. Ctr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop complete
with power tools and corner lot oVA
14O, , one five room dwelling house on
lot 5Ox14O. Address lock box 10i'
Pillsbury. N. D. too|
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
POSITION wANTED-FEMALE

pHEI. VIII WDIh IUT experience at q
reasonable salary. Phone 2306-L. (61)
COMPOSITOR - With six years exper-
fence, would like position. Can fur
nish good references. Address Miss e..
M. Anderson, st. Paul, MINI. Gen Del.
(53)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

sale. $3.50 mortgage can be renewed
any time; $1,500 including mortgage
will AXE land. Can furnish references
in regard to same; 315 care Forum.
o (51)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
IR| REBELS EEBBE ROUTED
BY FEDERALS
DECISIVE VICTORY REPORT
ED NEAR BuSTAMENTE
CANON, MEXICO
SUPPLIES
Five Hundred Rebels are Reported
Either Killed, Captured
Or Wounded
CAPTURE SUPPLIES
(By Assoelated Press.l

Laredo. Tex, Mar. 16.-Decisiye de-
Feat of a column or ConstitutioncIists
troops enrouts, IL is believed to take
part in the proposed attack on Monte
rey, Mexico. Bustamente Canon.
is reported in official advices received
tonight at Federal Headquarters at
Neuyo Laredo The rebels were utter
ly routed accordin to dispatches. with
a loss OF about 500 men killed. captur-
ed and wounded. The Federal losses
were not stated
Bustanente Canon Is about mid
way between Laredo and Monterey.
Ia th5iF flight the Constitutionalists
were said to have left behind large
Quantities OF arms and ammunition.
and the Easlo...I - 1. I'm, ,i,;;,,,, ,,i
many wagnns. 9essrtvIne a..,... 81, ss;;;T;;-
plies, and 100 loaded pack animals.
The rebels reported as part OF the
movement against Monterey. were
moving toward Mpreales, Neuvo Leon.
Who commander the forces engage
ed was not stated
{ Train serVice betws 5dohterev and
the border was 80 liiIieti today, q pas
senger train arrislng at Neuvo La
redo.
General QuiBtana with 1920 Feder-
al troops, Was reported tonight en-
route TO NenYo Laredo to take COM
mand OF THE g. - -. .s.:..ssre, and GEN
eral GuardioIa Ia with 4 large Fed
eral force S. arcl lifng Overland to- at
tack Matamof atr6ss the boundary
from Brown as. u as reporteti
near G1erress The Ereater nurn-
bsr OF rehsI rpoI stationed at Sga-
ttlirloras sgeft 81 wa te take part
IN the camp ign iihas Monterey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
PREPARATIONS COanPLETG
no MOVE SOUTHWARK

3 El Paso, TexasI Jan: 16.-General
villa today. tclegrabhed to Captain Sa-
linas. the rebel aviator whose mono
plane had been UNDERGOING repairs at
Juarez, to have his machine at Chi
haahun within the next twenty-feur
hours.
incidentally. IL was learned that the
regular tri-weekly passenger service
between Juarez and chth.s,:;; :;
been abandoned temporarily. The
trisns are said to be needed for. trans-
porting troops south from Chihuahua,
& These two facts we're taken by the
rebel forces at Juarez TO indicate that
General villa is anxious to begin his
attack on the Federal entrenchment
at Torreon. General Angeles, the
artillery expert who left here yester-
day for chihuahua, was reported to
have halted, only long enough for a
conference With Villa ard fos have pro-
ceeded TO the front without further
delay. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
DIVIDED OPINION As
TO MONROE DISASTER
One Charges Nantucket's Captain
Was Negliasnt Other Blames
Monroe's Captain
lBx Aeaociate Pfess.l

Philadelphia, March 16.-Tfie two
United States local inspectors OF
steam vessels who Investigated the
|dlsaster of the Virginia cnass ca Js:s..=
nary 80 In which the steamship Nan
tnch et FatnHied the steamer Monroe.
tcarAIng the loss of 81 lives, rendered
Ia divided opinion today, one holding
the captain OF the Nantucket guilty
nf negligence and the otasr the COM
pEnder OF the Monroe with rssponsi-
btiity Tor the disaster.
y The local Inspectors who investiga-
ted the collision are Capt Rl A. Sar-
gent Inspector of hulls, and ID. III.
Ittsll fnspectoF of boilers.
& Capt ain Sargent's report then char
ge5 CaDtain Johnson with incompe-
4enc negligence and inattention To
duty ID is charged In the report
" glth iolation OF International rules
for pfegan anting collisions la giving a
wrong whistle signal In the fog; with
negligence and inattention 10 duty, be-
calise he took no action TO prevent
tho 90 sion or to lessen It's force as
the eessals came together, and with
fEcotln nas eacy and unskflIfiIness, he4
calI proper discInlihcs c@ sss 80 ssls.s
ton was not maintained among tins
creR In an effort to protect the lives
uf all issfso1s on hoard and because
no proper effort was promptly mads
TO obtain assistance from the Nam
tuellat. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
CAItIfAN:2Ay rs IA( (.KyE&gD
ABOUT JOINING FORWARD

Douglas, Arizona, March l6.Gen-
eral CaPranza, "iirst chief, of the
Constitutionaiists, has not been heard
from since he left Aqua Prieta last
w. Rs FEB :s * E2stsd - reach 0ni-
tas Pass. between Sonora and Chi
hmahna states. .:;.lsss 2
Meantime many rumors are afoat
that Rarranza intenda to camn In the
mountains out or communication with
the border until assured Of the atti-
tudo of villa toward haa. He is also
said TO be desirous of keeping out
OF touch with the United States for a
time. Both of these reports, however,
were branded b rebels as falsehoods
circulated by Huerta agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
.SIJFFRAGET TES
Az ARE. e. DIVIDED
Sons Want Immediate Action On
Propooed Amend sat 0thsrs
VYa.aL Vote pAs...a...

..trashington March 16 with va
ions factions in the woman Suffrage
movement pulling at cf0ss purposes
In attempting TO influence The senate
as to when ii should vote on the reso+
futson proposing coastftutlonal
amendment to extend suffrage 20 wo-
men. the fate of the resolution tonight
vasibtsIi In doubt.
After Senator Astrrst had sabmitt-
ed TO the senate a deluge OK telegrans
from suffrage leaders, some urging
an immediate vote on the resolutions
others insisted that -. vote = should s,e
.-..EtI afEa
SO --ss;i:ffssS7s Sc demonstration planned for
May 2, and still others pleading that
the vote be delayed until be end OF the
session, the amendmsns s6As taken m
for discnssion and viii come up agaia
tomorrow as unfinishea business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
RurlaI of Gns Brn,iaa

The remains OF the late Al. n. Broyies
aged 81 years. who died suddenly Sat
urd9y night were inferred Sunday.
Ths funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, being conducted by Rev I. ",
Speake OF the Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev, ) n. Gibbonay of che
Episcopal church. The following
friends acted as pali-beafers Ressrs,
w. p. Nicholson, Ghas. T.. Spearman,
Foster Jones, Rob Eathcart, Rob Sui {.
liyan and Fred Aoker. Interinent was
made In Silver Brook ceniAtery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
TO CR IS
TO SEE j b. DUKE
Local Manufacslrers Very SlaeA
interested m the Warehouse
Plan

Jas. d. Hammett and b B. Gossett
ard ether ouis8a .liIi men viii ut
tend the meeting In Greenyille today
TO G;5cuss with J. II. Duke as,i nahs.
manufacturers the plan proposed by
Mr.. Duke for financing q system .cs
cotton warehouses for the south.
IF the chain OF warehouses be-
come reality, which l believe It
WILL" said Mr.. Hammett, "it will he
the biggest thing that has eyer oc-
CURED in the south. Mr.. Duke has
made arrangements by which the re-
ceipts to be issued by the warehouses
VIII be acceptable i'm all the money
centers of the country and will be ne
gotiable at very low rates Of interest.
The warehouses viii not be only for
the cotton mills. bu for all the far
mers, merchants and other business
men who have cotton to store"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
YG.Q|.NSt5:IIDERR
OTHER R..NgA|NS
CONSULS ARE INSTRUCTED
20 CONTINUE THEIR
VIGILANCE
I'm RE FOREIGNERS
If Efforts are Disregarded Then
U. $. May Resort 90 Other
Safeguards
I'm RE FOREIGNERS
dy Associated Pressl

Washington, March 16.-None OF the
foreign governments to which Secre-
tary Bryan transmitted copies of Gen
eral Carranza's last statement regard
ing the fight of American consuis TO
look after foreign interests in Mexico
have yet made any response. Secre-
tary Bryan continues to decline to
comment upon the Carranza state
ment, but 1t is significant OF his pur-
pose that the secretary states he will
continue to instruct American. con-
suls to intervene to protect foreign
ers in the war zone
IL they should he obstructed In their
INQUIRIES, or find their representa-
ttons unheed1d by coaSt.tutionalists
10 Stsssv department, IL was SAID, this
eea!.t:.st might might feoi called uponi to
consider other means of safeguarding
the lives and property. not only OF
Americans. hut foreigners &. AfsxiiS5, AAffEsxiiS5,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
MARTIAL MA Law N
IS ENFORCED.
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
EACH SIDE OF TECATE.
CALIFORNIA
ACCOUNT OF CRIME
Mexican Feeling is Aroused To
Fever Heat in the
/. Vicinity
ACCOUNT OF CRIME
u3y Associate Prcss.)

San Diego. Cal. March 1G. - AL
though no proclamation was issued.
martial law existed in effect along the
border for several miles each side
of Tecate, California, following the
destruction by fire of the general
store Keeping OF the, United States
postoflice and customs office and the
murder of Postmaster Frank johnson
saturday night by three men, declar-
Jed to be Mexicans.
All last night the border was ma
trolled by American troopE from
Fort Rnsccrans. I;;::sst I;;::sstt across the line
Mexican rurales performed guard du-
ty,
Every man within n rahins nf ton
miles or Tecate If fully armed and
riies ana ammunition have been or
dered from this city.
Governor Hiram w. johnson was
asked to-day to make formal demand
on Governor Francisco Vasques of
Lower California for the delivery of
Mexicans who killed Johnson.
Major w g. Davis. commander at
Fort Rosecrans, received instructions
from Washington to lend any assis-
tahce to the Immigration and customs
officials and keep the department In
formed OF conditions. He already had
taken Initiative to the full scope OF
hi5 authority.
Mexican feeling is aroused to fever
heat In the vicinity OF Tecate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
SUGGESTIONS FOR
! HARMONY UNHEEDED
Tennessee Democrats Do Not Act
AS President Cell
Two Conventions
(By Associated press)

Nashville, Tenn. Ear. 1G.--DecIip-
rs 30 listen to President Wilson's sug.
gestions for harmony in the DEMOCRAT
ic party in Tennessee. and enIorsing
the administration OF Governor Ben
w. Hooper, Republican, the Indepen-
dent Democratic State Executive Conn
mittee adjourned today after calling
two, state conventions, both to meet
or April 22.
The convention is to meet April 2s.
at noon, 70 nominate candidate for
judge OF the supreme court. The sec
'ond Will meat at 8 D. M, the same
day to take ouch action as they may
deem advisable in regard to the nom-
iaaaon ct candidates for governor and
railroad commissioners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
NEW SANEToRIUM
HAS BEEN STARTED.
BY DR.. Bsbcock State Asylum
is Now IN Charge Of
DR.. Strait
spselal Correspondenl,ce

Snscial Correspondence
Columbia. March 16.-riJr. Babcock
and 2Dr. Saunders opened a. private
sSslnltorium for the treatment OF faen-
tai and nervous diseases today. Tfiey
had applications for admission from
thu families or four patients. Tie
sanitarinnl is located on East Taylor
street DR. Strait has taken charge
the asylum DIR. Sadnder'a successor
hasnot been announced.
No announcement has been made
by the resants as to what rules have
been adopted for The government OF
the institItion The attorney general
has beea asked 20 sstSat an opinion
oE the rules adopted by the general
assembly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
WIFE OF THE MINISTER OF
FINANCE TAKES LAW
in HANDS
ENEMY OF HUSBAND
Determined to Put a Stop TO An
intoIerabIe Campaign of
Bitterness
(By Associated PreBs)

Paris, March 16.-Gaston Calmetto,
editor of the Figaro shot today by Ma
dame Henrietta Caillaux, wife of Jo-
eph Cailieau, the French minister of
Finace died tonight.
Ene. Caillaux went to the Office of
tile Figaro to carry out an act of ven
-geance against NJ. CalElette, who had
bcen waging campaign characterized
by great bitterness against the min
lister of finance. She fired at least 3
times. NJ. Calmette being wounded in
tee chest and abdomen.
s Hhile the editor was being trans
ported to the hospital he said repeat
edlyk
,@I lave done my duty; 1 have done
my duty"
Han ing committed tke aeSa NJ. :4:;..
Ciliilaux submitted to arrest and while
employees in the Figaro offices were
taking the pistol from her hands sh :
said.
.ss5inve there is no justice In this
country, i take unto myself an act OF
Justice. Take me where you will"
Mme. Caillaux was Immediately re-
iaoved To The nfooiiiiccs station. wiisre
she underwent preliminary exami-
nation. the substance of which was
c ,ihmuntcated to the press at her de-
s.rs
=, all sorry." she sail, ''fo. what I
was al iiged to do. had no intention
OF Killing n. Calmetts and ! would
De hatpy TO know that he viii recover.
I easired only TO teach him lesson. q
q AZ he n1omeRt of tho. attack II
Calmettsa was preparing In leave ths
osiles II company of Paul RonTBet,
the Hpshof e excused biiuRelf TO
yfsSsgis 81 sRl6e Caiifatx. s}fss t'sse.
I'm her statement to the polica, Nine
l ailiatix Aplained, that flis campaign
sttDlss her husband had become in
toler BILE and she. determined to stop
it, She consulted an eminent lawyer
WHO advlsed her that legal proceed-
ttgs would be futile-that they were
oftenl worse in the case OF an innocent
person than In the case of a guiitv !;
She declued then to take the law in
to b Sr own hands. She bought re-
voIy 9r, drove 10 the Figaro Office and
sent in her card, and upon admission,
fired the fatal shots
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
w. j. BURNS BEGINS
AN INVESTIGATION
Search for New Evidence Said to
Have Backing Of Several
Private Citizens
[BY Associatn prnss j (

Atlanta, Ga March 16. .-4Iii - Eew
inquiry into the murder nearly d year
ago OF Mary PhagaIl was begun here
today by the head Of % widely knnwn
gelecdfe ageHcy.s The itlge OiE
Is said to have the backing Of sovaral
private citizens! Leo u. Frank. the
yonng factory superintendent afder
death sentence for the crime, dis
claims any connections with the visit
or the detective, but expressed himself
today as gratified with this new de-
velopment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
J RisH CATCaERs aDEREATE
EIeYeash u. s army CsvnIrF wins
Folo aslle "a Il S

4 Camden, S. G. March Sc THE polo
team OF tlle Eleventh CavaIsys 5nited
5tates g today defeated the Long
Fish 10 1s2 to 6. ID The afst
match of the annuaI polo tournament
here for the possession OF the fIeve-
land GUYS Lieutenant Ebens Swift.
.of the soldiers team, was injured DIR
ins "a s fifht period and forced to res
ssires 11ieE. GeorEe II ss.as.ss Hin Hin
his place.
Play sor The Southern circaiE CUP
VIII comm Wednesday. when the
Camden team win 1i9ek aEie CevaIry
team THE s..s.s..t Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Alleged ConspIrators Relsased.

E.ogales, Sonora, Mex. Mar 16.-M-
berto Pena, former Mexican senator.
and Manuel BoniIlas, ex-minister OF
Fomento, were at liberty today. hay-
ing been freed OF the charge thai they
had been conspiring against General
Carranza. The men were arrested on
the charge of having entered an anti
Carranza plot Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
no Avoid ConGlcts

Chicago. March 16.---Lioyd Rickart,
Secretary "a the Federal league left
today for St, Louis. where he. will be-
gine the work of drafting the leagues
playing scedule. 1t was said efforts
would be made 10 avoid conflicts with
tho better drawing teams I'm cities
which havo both National and Ameri-
can League clubs. and II possible to
avoid them entirely in the others.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
MAJ. HiRBg RgMOYRD
Venerable Magisteite SF SD rlsi siillufr
Il Ont of tSssice

& Columbia, March 1 81 Accordfng Sts
~. :. ;it 10 tic tit . 5sis of s:,UFsiary
of state today. the sofernor has s,ise
pended Maj. A. HI. By, magistrate
at SpartanburgS for einca apacity, mis-
conduct and neglect nf duty" Alai.
Kirby IS over so years old and Is one
iof the best known citizens of Spar
tanburg county. Ae uzde q defense
in writing against the charges made
against him. 4, x < 4, sisgs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
PIaced In PEN
% Avoid hin
(By Assoolated Press. !

clembsa, March 1e Mack Minis.
81 Nounding j. ~. K K. Gs.s.....l
farmer aeEr Edgefield; S. G., WIS
brought here by Sheriff Sweeny today
ana placed In the South Carolina peris-
- = f1E snfskespinR. II was f1aF-
ed the apgro Nould be lynched,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Death of Mr.. McNeeIey.

Mr. c. T. MnNeely .:la,: last a:s.it
at his home, C street, Anderson cot
ton mill. The funeral services were
held at the homo ct 10 O'Clock this
morning, and interment was made In
Silver Brook cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Merchants Eavc
Postp oned Action
lny AsgoeIate,Af e.

e.
by congress- until It's next lar ses-
sion az all antitrust Ieglsiatfon Is
asl1ed In resolutions adopted today by
the Merchants assocIafinn nf AlSsg
York. representing $500 sc the lead
Ing businesses In this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
LgAYR f0R q D y ORDBM D!
1sih Infantry WIN = Ysbares
day anS Tllnrsdnv

Atlanta, Ga. March 1 4. .Tba sexens
teenth infantry. ordered from Fort
McPherson here to Eagle Pass. 4 for
patrol duty on the border In c6nnsc-
tion with the Mexican situation, w,il
leave here in two details "Wednesday
night and Thursday 4 vas announced
tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
1HE EpIlEp1lc COLONY

Considerably more fuss than the in
stitution is worth Is making over the
location Of the epileptic farm which the
state has decided to establish. Much
assertion Of politics in the location Of
the colony is being made and alto
that has no real foundation in fact
Threats are being made against state
officials who have nothing to do with
the matter Of location. If reports are
to be credited, the governor is being
annoyed by attempted pressure and it
is said that one bunch Of boosters have
threatened that if the institution is not
located in Cerro Gordo Clarke won't
get a vote in the county" OF course,
il any such assertion has been made
1t has been voiced by the thoughtless.
for Clarke has nothing to do with the
location, wouldn't butt in TO favor any
community and will run we'll in Cerro
Gordo wherever the epileplic farm shall
be located.
But why all this fuss over the To-
cation? What Is there about an epilep-
tic farm that makes it's location in a
county or near city so vastly desir-
able? The idea that state institution
is an extremely valuable asset to
county or a city isn't precisely justi-
fed. So far as business Is concerned
most Of the supplies are bought on con-
tract and the smaller dealer isn't in it.
While there is a certain amount Of
traffic that comes to a locality by rea-
son Of state institution no town need
expect great returns from such loca-
ton.
Why fuss and threaten and row over
the epileptc farm? Why not get into
the game, put up the offer and take an
even chance? And why worry much
anyway over possible failure to land
an epiieptic colony?
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

sponsible Tor . large percentage Of the
reduction in the death rate. II there
were any way Of getting 1t vita
statistics in Iowa Il might be shown
that Iowa has made greater per-
centase. Of reduction than Chicago
However we have not yet 80 far ad-
vanced as to keep track OF all the
babies born in Iowa and as to other
vital statistics are much farther be-
hind the times.
But that old mtsstatement Of health
conditions that called for snow and
billiards and bitter cold as life saving
necessities seems to be pretty well shot
to pieces. A little snow and some
zero weather are fine stimulants; but
nobody lives longer because the wind
raves at the doors from the northwest
and brings with it snow enough to
block railways and highways. Revise
the old law. Put it "A green Christ
mas is blessing to the weak"