davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
CIRCUS WILL
STAY FEW DAYS
DON'T FORGET TO GET TICKETS
FROM THE FORUM AND SEE
THIS GREAT SHOW WHILE 1T
is IN ToWN-AMUsEMENT FOR
YOUNG AND OLD.

The great Jumbo twenty-act circus
that The Forum has been telling about
for some time is different from other
~circuses. This circus will not chit
town." give n OF two performances
and then slip away. 1t will stay a few
days. In fact, it can be secured and
taken home and kept permanently as
a never failing source Of amusement.
Of course old folks will have to look
at it for the purpose Of explaining it
to the children.
Old folks lever care to see a circus
Old folks are to see a circus
They just go to take the little folks
along and let them have a good time,
At least that's what they say. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
COMING EVENTS

wednesday,, Jan. IA.
Gate City Auto Show opens.
Thursday, Jan. liz.
Annual meeting of state building ex-
changes.
Friday, Jam. 18.
North Dakota Poultry show opens.
Shrine ceremonial, Masonic temple.
Dakota Conservatory recital.
Saturday, Jan. ~.
Corn show opens In Emerson-Brat-
ingharn building.
Tuesday, Jam. 20.
Tri- Estate Grain Growers convention.
Auto Show closes.
Wednesday, Jan. 81,
Annual show. North Dakota Kennel
association.
Annus club dancing party.
Tuesday, Jam. ~.
Philharmonic club, Olaf Trygvasson
and Fargo symphony orchestra.
Monday, Feb. z.
Implement dealers convention.
Wednesday, Feb. 2S.
Lent begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only One
OF e. W.. GROVE on box. 25c. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
PROF. DYNES ENCOURAGED
Assistant Secretary Of North Dakota
Poultry Show Much Gratified
With Outlook Here.

Prof. O. w. Dynes of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, assistant
secretary Of the North Dakota Poul-
try association, returned today from
LaMoure, where he attended the poul-
try show there.
Professor Dynes is much e~ncourag-
ed with the outlook for the Fargo
show, for he is promised the whole
ensemble Of the LaMOure show for
Fargo next week in addition to the
whole show that is today being held in
Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Wins

The Roosevelt school won from the
Agassiz in a fast and close guarding
game of basketball, the final score be-
ing 10 to 9. McDermott and Mahon
starred for the Roosevelts, and Rice
and May divided honors for the Agas-
sizs. The Roosevelt school is in the
lead for the championship SO far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
CHICKEN CASE TO JURY

The case of Charles Blom vs.. Robert
Schunke ven to the jury this morn
ing. The case vas one brought on the
ground that Schunke's poultry was
allowed to run at large, to the great
detriment of surrounding property.
establish the case, n considerable
evidence was introduced.
Ten men were being examined this
afternoon before Naturalization In
spector Griffin, Of St. Paul, for the
purpose of obtaining their n~aturaliza-
ton papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
re looking at The Forums circus

are looking at The Forums circus
now, so they can explain it.
Ono of the many Fargo youngsters
that have already secured a circus
said his papa spent so much time
looking at the circus SO that he could
explain it" that the poor yOungStcr
couldn't get a chance at all.
Be sure to look up he coupon in
this issue of The Forum, cut it out,
save two more and bring them to The
Forum with SO cents n get one Of
these fun makers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
MILD MENDAClTIES.

The grounding soon will be in line,
A trifer undeniable:
And then we'll have St. Valentine,
Who's even less reliable.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

Automobile builders claim that more
power is being developed in the Unit
ed States by motor engines than in
all the commercial steam power
plants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

Discoveries of extensive deposits
Of limestone and silica in the Philip
pines have led to the formation Of a
company to manufacture cement
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
TWO BOMBS CAUSE
TENEMENT PANIC
Saloon Wrecked and Watch.
man Endangered by Blasts
Many Families Routed.

Two bombs exploded within few
minutes of each other late last night
and wrecked the interior of saloon
at 123d street and Lexington avenue
which has been unoccupied for the last
two weeks, but has been guarded by
watchman representing brewery
which owns the fixtures Of the place.
Windows in houses in the neighbor-
hood were smashed and hundreds OF
people poured into the streets in scant
attire.
Reserves from the East 126th street
police station were ordered out and
with difficulty kept the crowd in check.
The bombs tore away the saloon door
and part of the brickwork of the build
ing, which is a five story structure.
with fifteen families living in the
apartments above the saloon.
Windows in the upper part Of the
building wo-e broken and in houses in
the neighborhood.
Martin Ninoks, sixty-three years ola,
the watchman, was buried under the
debris. He had been sleeping behind
the bar.
Ninoks told the police that two
months ago a bomb had exploded in
front of the door, but little damage
was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
|LUSITANIA SCORING
NEW SPEED RECORD
Eastward Time Lies in Wake OF
Giant Sea Flyer as Ship
NearS Port.

According to a wireless message re-
ceived in this city by the Cunard Line
the Lusitania up to noon yesterday had
broken the eastward record, held by
the Mauretania.
Whether this time will be maintained
for the remainder Of the run over the
full course will not be known until
tc day.
Captain Daniel Dow, who broke the
record for the fastest westward run
across the Atlantic with the Maure-
tania more than year ago, is in COM
mand Of the Lusitania. He is the most
popular skipper in the company's SER
vice and has established remarkable
esprit de corps on every ship he has
commanded. 1t is the affection felt for
him by the stokers and crew in gen.
eral that is largely responsible for his
ability to get more speed out of ship
than any Of his fellow masters.
Captain Turner, the regular master
of the Mauretania. became suddenly Ill
a day before the vessel started for New
York on her record run. Captain Dow,
at two hours notice. was shifted to the
command from the Caronia. He brought
the Mauretania over in the record time
of four days ten hours and forty one
minutes, at an average speed of 26.06
knots, and also established the record
single days run, which is SIS miles.
At noon yesterday the Lusitania re-
ported that she had made 618 miles
from noon of the previous day. at an
average speed Of 26.07 knots, beating
the previous eastward record Of the
Mauretania, which was GA miles. with
an average of $3.50 knots. The east
ward record established by the Maure-
tania was four days thirteen hours
fcrty- one minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Sl,65O SAVED TO
VANDERBILT PURSE
Special Train from Ell Paso to
Pasadena, at $2,250, Too
Costly for Mrs. w. X.
[Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

El Paso, Tex, March 14.-For $2,25o
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt could have re-
tanned a special train she had chartered
al Sanderson, Tex., for her trip to Pas
adena, Cal. The expense. however, she
considered too great
Mrs. Vanderbilt was sidetracked at
Sanderson yesterday. Wishing to reach
California as quickly as possible, she
chartered special train to bring her
priyate car to FL Paso The special
made better time than the regular
trains ON that division of the Southern
Pacific.
At first Mrs. Vanderbilt said she
would retain the special, which con-
sisted of an engine, a passenger coach
and Mrs. Vanderbilts car. Then sne
asked the price 1t would amount 10
60 25O she was told. just the cost OF
.eventy-five tickets from Ell Paso 70
pasadena. Mrs. Vanderbilt already
had twenty tickets, the number re-
U,;red to carry her private car aiohs
With a regular passenger train.
Eor special train fifty-hve more
.,o,ets were needed. and they wouid
cost s1.650 additional since tnls wa ta
more than Mrs. Vanderplit wisneo ~ ~
nav. she had her car attacneo u '"o
regular traI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SHE'LL GUARD HER HENS
Editors Wife Becomes Deputy
Sheriff. with Gun and Badge.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Mineola. Long Island, March a.
Thieves who would coax chickens from
the coops Of Frederick Maidmant, edi-
tor of "The Sea Cliff News" and gen.
eral manager of the Nassau Light and
Power Company, are going to have a
merry time.
Raids on the Maidmant chickens
have been so frequent in the last three
weeks that Mrs. Carrie Golden Maid
mant, the EDITORS wife, applied to
Sheriff Petit to-day for permission to
become a deputy sheriff.
Petit was amused at first by the re-
Quest, but Mrs. Maidmant convinced
him that because of her husbands fire.
ouent absence from home she nee.led
authority and pro ection. So she was
made a deputy sheriff and now 1as a
badge, a revolver and other comforts
of home. She is the first woman dep
uty in Nassau County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
insult TO WOMEN
ENDS IN BRONX RIOT
Gang Attacks Policeman as
He Is Arresting One OF
Their Number.
FIVE RESERVES AND
THREE OTHERS HURT
Great Crowd Watches Battle
Surge in Third Avenue,
Under 81" Station.

A riot in which at least 1oO men
ioined. while a mob Of 1000 men and
women looked on, took place at l49th
street end Third avenue last night
Five policemen and three men who
were arrested had to be patched DIP by
Dr. Simmons, Of Lincoln Hospital
About 8 O. lock Patrolman Joseph
Lenihan, of the Alexander avenue sta
ton, heard a gang Of hoodlums usino
improper language to women at l4Str
street and Bergen avenue. When M
ordered them to move on he was an
swered by Louis Bumberger, rocA
driller, of No. 1927 Fulton avenue. The
Bronx.
Lenihan grabbed Bumberger and
dragged him off toward signal box.
followed by ting band OF the pr1s-
oner's friends. In the crowd under the
elevated station Bumberger wrenched
himself free, struck Lenihan on the jaw
and snatched his nightstick.
The policeman closed with his pris-
oner and both men fell. The rest Of the
gang jumped on the policeman, and
Lenihan's uniform was being torn of
when Patrolmen Lyons and Devery,
with a large number of citizens, went
to his rescue.
Then began a free-for-all fight that
lasted almost half an hour. Some one
telephoned to the police station and df-
teen reserves came up in an automo-
bile.
Just before they arrived Patrolman
John Mclaughlin ran up and tried to
push in to the help Of his comrades.
Not being in uniform he was mistaken
for a rioter, thrown down and was re-
ing badly mauled when the reserves
saved him.
When he was got the police sta
tion Mclaughlin was found to have q
scalp wound; his left eye was closed
and his body bruised all over. After
DR.. Simmons had attended him he was
sent home on sick 'eave.
The prisoners, in addition to Bumber-
ger, were Frederick Burrows, news
paper carrier, of the Olive Tree Inn,
23d street, near First avenue. and John
Hoor. a painter, Of No. 423 East 14Sth
street. They were charged with as
saulting the police, melting to riot and
disorderly conduct.
Hoor said he was merely spectator,
but while he was saying so Mrs. Mary
Clanfield. Of No. 1888 Putnam avenue,
entered the station and said she had
seen him hitting a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
INSULTS TEXAS GOVERNOR
Mexican General Tells Colquitt
to Hire Adviser.

Laredo, Tex, March 1.-two de-
mands from Governor Colquitt. sub
mitted by Adjutant General Hutchings.
OF the Texas National Guard. to Gen
er,l Alvarez, commander of the Mexi-
can federal garrison at Nuevo Laredo,
FOR the return of horses alleged to have
been stolen from Clemcnte vergara
and for the delivery of Apolonio
Rodriguez. alleged slayer of vergara,
have been refused by the Mexican
commander, according to reports here
tonight
In refusing TO grant the demands
General Alvarez said he could not con-
slider them in an official capacity, as
the matter should be taken through
proper diplomatic channels.
Therefore, ! must refuse your de-
mand,' his note read, land suggest
that the State of Texas, If it has not
competent advisers. employ some per-
sons who will advise you that the de-
mand for the return of horses must go
through proper diplomatic officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
$500 GEM REPORTED LOST
Guest at Plaza Hotel Says She
Missed It on q Stroll.

A woman who is stopping at the
Plaza Hotel adorned herself with a
pair of pearl earrings. which she values
at 5000, and went strolling in Central
Park yesterday afternoon. When she
had reached a point about on a line
with 63d street she missed one of the
earrings.
She returned to the Plaza and re-
ported the loss to hotel detective.
who set out over the route the woman
had taken and found the screw "a
which the jewel had been attached, but
was unable to find the jewel itself.
The park was fine-combed with no suc-
cess, and how the pearl and its mount
ing became separated remains mys-
terry to both the owner and the detec-
tive. The woman withholds her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
YALE CHAIR SUITS TAFT
Would Head No College, His
Reply to Delaware Offer.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Wilmington, Del, March 14.-Ex-
President William II. Taft will not ac-
cept the presidency of any university
or college. He has made this known In
letter TO DR.. George w. Marshall, of
Milford. Del, president pro tempore OF
the Delaware State Senate, declining a
tentative offer of. the presidency OF
Delaware College Newark. Del. at 4
salary of $4,000 a year,
DR.. Marshall. member Of the board
of trustees of the college. Is a personal
friend Of the former President In
reply to Dr. Marshall's letter. Mr.. Taft,
under date Of New Haven, says:
Il am quite content with my position
in New Haven. and l could not accept
the presidency Of any university or
college for two reasons: First, because
/ am not fitted for 1t; and, second, be-
cause have other work in which
believe can do more good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
First Offer for Sully Picture
$10-Only Two Know
Worth.
LAWYER PAYS $3.50
AFTER DUEL OF BIDS
Value of 1.-The Birthday Present.
Canvas Unknown to Cotton
King" Is Belief.

The sensation OF the Sully sale al
the Darling galleries came last night
when what Is said TO be a genuine
Rembrandt canvas was discovered
among the paintings that were dis
persed at the final session OF the sale
Only two men present. it appears. knew
that THE Birthday Present" attributed
10 an artist named in the catalogue as
W. c. Granel, of Munich. was In reality
q Rembrandt. They were David Nh
Neuberger. lawyer, who Is also, 1t Is
said, an art critic, and the representa-
tive of one of the art galleries of this
city.
The first bid for 'The Birthday
Present was SO. In a moment 5000
was bid by Neuberger. "One thou
sandn shouted man in the back OF
the room. Three thousand" cried
Neuberger His rivals next bid was
S4,75O; Neuberger's 5000. Then.
while every one held his breath in
suspense, "S6,250." was the next bid;
and finally, when Neuberger bid $500,
the auctioneer, Mr.. Van Brink, after
waiting a moment, knocked the picture
down to the lawyer He Immediately
had the canvas removed from the
frame and saw that it was locked up In
the office safe, the auctioneer refusing
to let il go out of his possession until
either the cash or a certified check is
forthcoming.
Mr.. Neuberger said after the sale
that he had inspected the picture and
was certain that it is Rembrandt.
But" said he, Il did not think that
any one else knew it. / don't know
whether Mr.. Sully knew its value or
not"
The total of the sale of the painting
and rugs was $4,000. making the total
of the sale s4s,30O.
The storm centre in the bidding at
the afternoon session of the Sully sale
was Sheraton mahogany dining
room lutte of twelve pieces. Fighting
Powers" after about five hot rounds o.
bidding against Jules Reese, shouted
his knockout bid of $500 and became
the owner of the coveted suite. around
the table OF which the cotton king had
often entertained his friends in prince
ly fashion. John C.. Rice and Sally
Cohen. bidding for Louise Dresser, who
had to play at matinee, gave $50 for
Sheraton mahogany table. and AS
sistant District Attorney De Ford in
vested in pretty tea table. The to;al
of the afternoons session was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Mrs. Mona Reincke, Caught
in Store, Says Husband
Was German Official.
SAYS SHE'S BARONESS;
DETECTIVE ACCUSES
Arraigned on Charge of Stealing
$9.15 Worth of G0Ods-"W. I.
Reincke" Gives Bail.

A finely dressed woman, wearing
several thousand dollars worth OF ia
monds and other jewery, was arresteo
in Wanamaker's yesterday afternoon
on charge of shoplifting merchandise
to the value of SO 10. and when ar
raigned last night before Magistrate
Barlow in the Women's Night Court on
q charge of petty larceny she said her
name was Mrs. Mona Reincke. Of No.
175 Springfield avenue, Summit, n. j.
she said that her husband was Will
helm Theodore Reincke. and that
until two months ago he was German
Consul General in Boston. She also said
that she was a baroness and that her
father was high in the German dipio-
matte service.
According to the story told by Flora
Porter. the store detective, who ap-
peared as the complainant against her,
the woman entered Wanamaker's about
o'clock and began going from couh-
ter to counter, drawing into her mum,
which was of a design especially SUIT
able to the purpose. small articles ON
display. The detective said she fol-
lowed her out of the store and then
told her that she would have to come
back
"Oh, what shall | do? Don't arrest
me-" the woman pleaded, according TO
Miss Porter. IF you prosecute me for
this the only thing .or me to do is to
commit suicide"
But Miss Porter persisted, and the
woman finally consented to return.
When her muff was searched, said
Miss Porter ii was found to contain
six tooth brushes, pair of kid gloves.
six pairs Of shoe laces, one corset lace.
four collars and four cuffs. The
woman admitted taking them, said
Miss Porter, and, although she denied
ever having committed any thefts in
other stores. said that about ten days
ago she stole about 10 cents worth Of
laces in Wanamaker's.
When she was taken 10 night cour;
she appeared dazed looking about her
helplessly. She refused to make a
statement, tearfully saying that she
did not know why she had taken the
articles and pleading 10 be allowed to
go. The magistrate held her in $500
bail.
Meanwhile her husband had been
communicated with. and soon after she
had been sent to cell he appeared.
He told the clerk that he had only 500
with him, and asked him to request the
court to reduce the bail to that amount
Magistrate Barlow agreed to this. and
the husband bailed her out.
He refused to say anything about the
case or to verify the statement that he
had been consul general in Boston, az
the woman had said. The Congress
sional Directory for December, 1912,
gives the name Of Wilhelm Theodore
Reincke as holding the post at that
time.
The husband and wife Immediately
left the court after she was reed. She
was held for trial in the Court of Gem
eral Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
TWO SHOT IN GANG BRAWL
Policeman Beaten and Bullets
Hit Man and Girl.

In single-handed fight with many
gangsters at 64th street and Amsterdam
avenue last night Patrolman William
Morrison, Of the West 6sth street police
station, was severely beaten. AS he sank
exhausted he fired three shots into the
crowd. The bullets struck girl and q
man on the sidewalk.
Other policemen who heard the shots
rushed to the spot and six men, charged
with feloniously assaulting Morrison. were
arrested.
Ethel Clark. thirteen years old. of No.
Is Columbus avenue. was shot In the left
thigh. and James Clarke. thirty years old.
of No. III West 61st street. was shot in
the right knee.
The prisoners are Michael Smith. thir-
ty-eight years old. who refused to give his
address; John Flynn. twenty-three years.
Of No. 2ll West 9Th street: William Staf-
ford. twenty-five years old. Of No. III
Amsterdam avenue: Walter Kicks, thirty
two years old. of No. 2l5 West 61st street:
James J. Slattery. eighteen years old, OF
No 20S West 66th street. and George
Rider. twenty-three years old Of No. 256
West 1l5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HIS REPLY TO NOTE
FAILS TO SATISFY
Would Impose Conditions
on American Care of
Foreign Interests.
WILSON'S PURPOSE FIRM
Powers Assured That United
States Will Continue to Act
in Their Behalf.
From The Tribune Bureau,


Washington, March 14.-veiled de-
saance by General Csrranza in his note
replying to representations by this gov
ernment that the United States de-
mands protection Of all foreign i te--
ests and will assume re.2onsi, .lity for
lack OF such protection has served to
increase the impatience of the admin
istration.
Carranza's note, transmitted to the
Department of State through Consul
Simpich, at Nogales, was made public
that a serious breach between the
United States and the Constitution
elists is inevitable unless every conces-
sion to the administrations demands
is made. 1t is the purpose of President
Wilson not to yield in the slightest par
ticular to any policy of Carranza which
will emb-rra a rigid enforcement Of
she Monroe Doctrine in dealing with
p2kers not on this hemisphere.
carranza's Reply.
The text of General Carranza's reply
10 Consul Simpich is as follows:
''As you know, the department at
Washington has communicated with
me, through yourself and the Ameri-
can c nsul at Hermosillo, to make two
classes of representations TO me, both
unofficial, the one concerning Ameri-
can citizens. the other non-American
foreigners.
LAS you are aware, l have enter
tanned the representations Secretary
Bryan thought fit to make when ma
tionals of his country were concerned,
the said repr Sentations, however.
being used by me as information to re-
dress and avoid the wrongs to which
they relate.
'In his letter TO you about the in
juries suffered at the Desengano mine,
at Guanacevi, Secretary Bryan tells
YOU that countries which have recog-
nized the Huerta government cannot
apply to me, since every nation can
have but one diplomatic corps ac-
credited to one other and consequently
those countries which have recognized
Huerta cannot make representations
10 me.
This is clearly my understanding,
and 1 have never claimed that those
governments accredit diplomatic repre-
sentatives to me. But those same ma
tions may very WELL under interna-
tional law and diplomatic usage. have
unofficial intercourse with me In my
capacity Of commander in chief of the
Constitutional army, which dominates
q large part OF the nation.
Points Unofficial Way.
This unofficial manner may be
availed of by the aforesaid countries
through their representatives accred-
tied in Washington, or through their
ccnsuls residing in the Mexican terri
tory controlled by the forces under my
command: and If there should be no
Continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
lNDICTS BROOKLYN HUNTER
Maine Jury Accuses g. g. Gable
Called Mental Wreck.

Dover. Me-. March 14.-Cornelius c.
Cable, Of Brooklyn. was indicted here to-
day for tho killing of Charles Dodge. of
Guilford, who was shot while hunting at
Schoodic.
Counsel for Cable asked for a continu-
ance. pleading that his client was 2 physi-
cal and mental wreck as a result of
worry over the affair Affidavits to this
effect from New York physician were
read. The continuance was granted.