davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
a Rik c&M

Life: Husband-Did that dress-suit
case come?
Wife-The one full Of dreadful
clothes from the Office? Yes; and they
came just in time to give away to the
missionary society.
Husband lin a sepulchral voice)-It
belonged to an Englishman I have In
vited home to dinner. door bell
rings.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
TEMPERATURE
Il. K, GKAssE. speclal OBSERVER.
Handbook of Great Exposition.

A handsome illustrated handbook on
the Panama-Pacifc exposition may be
obtained free from the office of the
Remington Typewriter Co. in this
city, by ealing for it. The Remington
company has been given the distribu-
ton of exposition literature, and tilis
handbook is the first of the literature
on the great fair to be distributed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
Cast, and Credit.

Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: The
wholesaler In buying from the manu-
~fatcurer, il it is within his resources,
takes advantage OF discounts for cash
or of payment inside of a specified
date. The thrifty retailer, when he
purchases from a wholesale house,
watches his bills and gets the benefit
OF discounts. But when the retailer
comes -to@.naG his WarAa~ a1ops IN tlaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
panaceaH.

Mr.. KelIy-An' how are We this
mornin'. Mistress F1yn? Is yer rheu-
matiz any better?
Mrs. Flyn-Well, Wis, I think it is, I
thank We koindly. The new doctors
treatment is doin' me a WORT av good
T behave. He advoises me to take queen
ann ~eternally, and to rub anarchy on
me- i'ints. So I'm dom it, an / think
it's helpin' me wonderfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
STILL CUTTING TEETH.
Ohio Man Of ~ Grows His Third
New Grinder While III.

New Grinder While III,
Findlay Correspondent Cincinnati
Enquirer: Cutting teeth at the age OF
IA years is quite an unusual thing,
Fostoria ~janitor. has just accomplish
ed. While suffering with typhoid
pneumonia he felt a orenes around
his gums for several days, and was
surprised to know that when he re-
covered he had an extra tooth. When
he was 81 years old he cut a double
tooth, and ten years later another
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
WHATS SAID

A. B. Taylor, Recorders: Stated
Conclave Of Auvergne Commandery
this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
BridGeomania,

stephen Lacock in The Century Mag
azine: He came across to ME in the
semi-silence room of the club.
Il had rather a queer hand at bridge
last night" he said. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
LOSS OF 100000 IN
FIRE AT MONTREAL
Fashionable French Section of City I'm
pcrilled Owing to Shortage
of Water.
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
MONTREAL. Que, Jan. 1.-Three
hundred thousand dollars is the esti-
mated damages caused in O fire in ST.
Louis square which imperilled fashion
able French section of the city for
many hours today Having no water
available the firemen were forced at
first to use snow and chemicals, but the
Montreal Water and Power company,
through shutting off private consumers,
gave a supply Of water sufficient to pro.
tect the adjoining property.
Twelve families are homeless, four
Of the most expensive three-story build
ings in the east end of the city having
been consumed, A suggestion to bring
water from the river by means of relays
of FIRE engines was found to be i'm.
practicable. Two Philadelphia visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs, McCallum, were among
those trapped in the third story. The
man jumped aud was badly injured,
but q fireman saved the woman as she
was about to follow. Several heroic
rescues occurred. Fire Chief Tremblay
was fortunate enough to save his own
son. BY tomorrow afternoon it is hoped
the water will be turned on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
TWO BUTTE MEN FIGHT
DUEL OVER LANDLADY
One in Hospital With Badly Wounded
Arm and the Other In tho
City jail.

BUTTE, Mont, jan Armed, one
with rifle and the other with re-
volver, John Leibe and Carl Marquardt,
fast friends for years, fought duel IN
their rooming house today, after quar-
reling because Marquardt had ridden
home from New Years celebration III a
taxicab with Mrs. Wilma Lehn, their
landlady, and had left Leibe behind.
The men fred seven shots in all and
I.eibe is in the hospital with shat
tered arm which may have to be ampu-
tated. After the shooting the men en-"
braeed and shook hands, declaring they
had no further cause to quarrel,
Marouardt took Leibe to the hos
r,ital after which he went to bed and
slept until he was awakened by the Po-
lice, Mrs. Lehn explained she wanted
to take both men in the taxi, but there
was not room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
mitchell CAUTIONS
THE MEN UNDER HIM
New Mayor of New York
Wants to Avoid Limelight
for a Time.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA policy Of ST.
lence among department heads regard
ing their administration OF branches OF
city government during their first few
months I'm office was suggested 10 his
appointees by John Purroy Mitchell upon
his Inauguration as mayor today as sue
cessor OF Adolph L. Kline. who became
mayor upon the death of William j..
Gaynor.
I'VE will develop our programme slow
ly." Mr.. Mitchell announced. 1T Will not
be necessary 10 go TO the people OF the
city every day 10 tell them what we pro-
pose to do. 1t will be better for us TO
wait and then tell them what We are
doing and have done.
''I caution the new heads OF the de-
partments to self-restrnint. and sim
pllcity and advise them TO follow the
policy which ] havo outlined for my
self. namely, silence for few months
until We have developed our plans and
can point 10 some accomplishment.
would rather hnvo the government OF
this city for the next few months in
conspicuous than have II heralded with
promises as TO what would be done
Mayor Mitchell urged teamwork among
the department heads and promised the
fulnllment OF the campaign pledges given
by the fusion party which elected him
10 office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
MINISTER PRESENTS
GREETINGS TO KING

COPENHAGEN. Jan. l-Dr. Maurice
e Egau, the American minister, today
presented 10 King Christian the New
Year greetings OF President Wilson and
his government. The king expressed his
apnreciation OF MT. Wilson's Fluctuations
and requested Or. Egan to forward his
.o,,,r,tu,ations TO the president.
During his conversation with Mr.. Egan
King Christian eyinced keen interest In
,bo panama canal He seemed cnthus-
,a.,,,, ,yar the project and especially re-
20, ding the efforts made by the United
sdates government TO make the canal
zone healthful. ,,os an
Today's New Year recepl'oh WAS MI
unusually brilliant function.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Arrives at Pass Christian on
Scout Cruiser Chester, but
Remains on the Vessel
All Night.
WILL CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT TODAY
Everyone in MIR. Wilson's
Party Reticent, Showing a
Desire to Avoid Public
ity in the Matter.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. L.
John Lind, personal representative of
President Wilson in Mexico, arrived
here from Vera Cruz aboard the scout
cruiser Chester tonight, but he did not
leave the vessel. He will come ashore
early tomorrow for conference with
the president.
The Chester arrived at Ship island
eight miles south Of here, at 9:15
o clock. She did not attempt to trans.
fer her passenger to the Winona, the
United States revenue cutter, which
has been waiting there.
The president had waited all day for
word from the Chester, but not until
10 o'clock did he receive messages
from the navy department announcing
that the cruiser was twenty
five miles from Ship island and would
arrive at 9:15.
Mr. Wilson s desire to avoid public
ity in connection with the envoy's visit
was emphasized today not only by the
reticence Of everyone In the presi-
Dental party, but by the mysterious
movements Of the revenue cutter WI
mona.
After spending thirty hours outside
of Ship island waiting for the Chester,
the cutter finally came in at dusk to-
night.
The president kept indoors most of
the day, omitting his usual game of
golf and taking only a short automo-
bile ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
MAD MOTORMAN RUNS
CAR THROUGH CROWD

sv 1nterna tional News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Becomlng sudden
1v insane. Jedd Davidson. a motorman
orrp,oyed o. by the United Railways ran
his car Wild through throngs OF merry
r,,lers early today. while his wife sat
,o.,do him. tcarfuily pleading with him
20 stop the car She finally persuaded
,L,, 20 leave the car and accompany her
,o,,,o where he later ended his life with
l,'I n pistol shot hundreds OF persons mar, mar,
rowIy escaped being being = = sunSS soy ride ID 'S'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
ANOTHER PRECEDENT
BROKEN BY WILSON
In,nrnatIonol Ncws ServIce

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The most
lonesome spot in Washington today was
the White house. This is the first New
Years that has not seen brilliant re-
ception az tho White house since James
Madison was president and held n yearly
reception there on January !.
Secretary Tunulty and others OF the
secre,arlal force OF the White house
spent few hours about the mansion. at
tending TO necessary correspondence. bu,
aside from this break only few stroll
ing policemen broke the silence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
AMERICANS PRAISE.
PLAN OF SHACKLETON

NEW YORK, Jan. Messages con-
gratula ting Sir Ernest Shackleton and In
dors!ng tho route selected by him for his
proposed dash across tho great body OF
land between South America and the
south pole yesterday were sent TO London
newspapers by officers OF the Peary Arc
tic club. the American Geographical So
ciety and the American Museum OF Nat
ural History Supplementlng these mes
sages, several OF the officials expressed
regret that American explorers had made
no plans for such expedition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
LLOYD-GEORGE IDEA
FINDS LITTLE FAVOR
international News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. I-''When New
York can do without a police force and
Mr.. Carnegie leaves his safe open I can
sec the dawn of world peace"
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, the
British consul general for America. at
the Hotel Majestic, today gave his opinion
of Lloyd Georges peace plans.
There Will always be strife, competi-
ton and qua rrels," he said. What would
Great Britain do without an adsqua :e
navy? We own fifth of the earth and
1t Is only by force We can keep 1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
WARNS PUBLIC
AGAINST FAKE
RAD|UM CURES
DR.. Carl l.. Alsberg Calls At
tention to Hosts Of Innpos-
tors and Quacks VINO
Have Sprung Up.
LITTLE RADIUM IN
THE UNITED STATES
Those Who Have 1t Response
BILE and Well Known and Ii
Will Not Be Found in
Alleged Cures Offered.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1.-Discovcry
Of test whereby it is possible to de-
termine whether person has eaten
contaminated food was announced TO.
day by Charles w. Stiles Of the United
States public health service, in an
address before the zoology section
Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Stiles said he considered the dis
covery of more Importance than that
which revealed the hookworm as "the
germ of laziness.
Easy to Make Test.
"Thus far DIR. Stiles said, "thc
direct agency of the fly in the con-
tamination of food can be demonstrate
ed in any community. Anywhere that
the fly exists this test can be applied
to warn the people against the insect s
menace. While the test itself has no
medical value, it affords a simple but
convincing demonstration which cannot
be ignored.'
Warning against "fake radium can
Ger curcs' was voiced by DR.. Carl l..
Alsberg, chief chemist Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, in his address to
the chemistry section Of the associa.
tion. He said that because of tho won
derful cures effected by application to
cancer Of the radium gamma rays,
there had sprung up host OF impostors
and quacks who are foisting alleged
cures on the public under the misrep-
resentation that they contained radium.
Proof of Fraud.
"Since there now are loss than two
grams of radium in the United States,
and it is valued at 100000 a gram,
these claims scarcely are plausible. -
Results accomplished in curing can
Ger through the use of radium were de.
scribed by DIR. Charles L. Parsons, chief
Of the division of mineralogy in the
government bureau of mines. He ex.
hibited a number of photographs show
ing the results Of radium treatment for
cancer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Omitted tho Treat,

HAVANA. Jan, President Monecal
80 tbIs New Year reception at the
''e today. An Innovation of the func-
Tho failure TO serve cigars.
champhsne ses;aent accompau MED by the
InS - of his FAMILY and party OF old
friends. viii sail tomorrow No on roleh t,le erss enast
cuba for Chaparrn' on tn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
NUGGLE MAY END
\ IN NEXT FEW DAYS

Mich, jan. IA feeling
1sS'ain ~ regarding the possibility OF
settlement Of the strike OF cop
nsNs , developed steadily today
nrSs,aMSiaiiy in touch with the situa-
1 Iaaeted that the struggle, which
Isst July. might end in the next
6ehS, ., Densmore, solicitor OF the fed
a In. trient of labor. conferred with
tSson. chief counsel for the West
auon OF Miners, and Claude o.
|rnftppr ppresldent OF the Michigan state
AL OF Labor. Later he talked
.nef r, Rees. attorney for the
4 cn,s n@clo Mining company. After
cn. eTences Mr.. Densmorc indicated
progress had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
BRINGS
DEATH TO Statesmen

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan, 1.-Two men
met death here today while participating
a salesman OF New York, was stricken
with heart disease while In a taxIcaD
with party OF friends. y short time
before Croll and his friends had been
dancing al one OF the leading hotels
George IL Bollmap. n travelling sales
man OF this city, fell while descending
the steps OF cafe and sustained injuries
from which he died at hospital two
hours latar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
TERMS ARE SOUGHT
BY SUGAR COMPANY

NEW YORK. jan 1.-Attorney General
McReynolds held conference here today
with United States District Attorney II.
Snowden Marshall to discuss. among 9TH
er things. the disposition Of the govern
ment's antitrust suit against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. which II is
rumored IL seeking terms for n voluntary
dissolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
MURDERS WIFE AND
LITTLE DAUGHTER

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. John Jordan.
n white man from Grovetown. Ga. near
here. shot his wifo and little daughter
this afternoon, killing them. The sheriff
has arrived and will attempt to take him
by force. Before shooting his wife md
child Jordan wounded white man and
u negro. Jordan is believed 20 bG in
sane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Queen Appeals for Aid.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Queen Elec-
nora OF Bulgaria cabled 10 the American
Red Cross today asking rollcf FOR thou
sands OF refugees left destitute sy the
Balkan war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
NEW HAVEN WILL NOT
CUT WORKING FORCE
Segregation Plans, However, Are
Expected to Be Carried
Through.

BOSTON, Jan, 1.-The separation of
the Boston G. Maine and the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad,
through the formation of temporary
holding company to take the Boston 6
Maine stock now held by the New Ha-
ven, is only one of several plans under
consideration, according to a statement
issued by the New Haven officials TO-
day,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. I.-While
the number of engineers, firemen and
trainmen fluctuates with the amount of
freight business handled, an official
statement from tho New Haven railroad
here today says. mo sweeping reduc-
tions in working forces are contem-
plated -
The statement is in reply to reports
that large reductions Of the working
forces were contemplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
HEAVY STORMS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
Five Deaths Reported in
Northern California; Dam
age Along Ocean Front.
,y international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. MANY sec
tions Of northern California are threat
ened with serious floods as result Of
the wind and ralnstorm which has held
the northwest coast in It's grip for the
past forty eight hours.
The crest OF flood is sweeping down
the Sacramento valley tonight, menacing
q vast area and flooding towns and
ranches. Five deaths have been ro-
ported.
San Francisco Is threatened with an
egg and provision shortage, Railroads in
the northern and central sections are
crippled by foods and landslides. and
transconuncntal service on the Western
Pacific has been suspended.
Nine inches Of rain was reported at Dc
Saba. breaking all records for the past
sixty years.
More than nifty feet OF the ocean front
In San Francisco has been torn away by
the breakers. from the CliH house to
nearly a mile south within the past
twenty-four hours
Another storm reached San Francisco
from the north tonight. and a drenching
rain. accompanied by a high wind. is
failing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
|[NSM0RE HAS
|RLAN T0SETTLE
"COPPER" STRIKE
|oI;dtor of Department of
/ abot Wires Governor He
Believes He Is Max
ing Progress.
TAKES
STOCK in MESSAGE
kfers Taking Action on Re.
5uest of Clarence Darrow
Ito Ask Mining Magnate
to Come to Michigan.

Mich, Jan. John b.
-smore, solicitor of the United
stu department. of labor, telegraphed
rernor Ferris late today from Calu-
\ that he believed he was MAX
progress toward a settlement Of
. copper country strike, and that
Id we're under discussion that might
lure fsvorably.
he governor has asked Mr.. Dens-
he for further details, and pending
d receipt will not ask President
M of the Calumet & Hecla
|ing company to come to Lansing
. conference,
he governor explained he did not
D to interfere with plans Mr.. Dens-
|b may have made that gave prom
! d leading to q settlement.
|rrow's Plan.
Alter conference of labor leaders
b today Clarence S. Darrow, coun-
Tor the Western Federation of
tEh asked Governor Ferris to send
Elagram to President Shaw of the
met 6 Hecla Mining company,
lesting him to come 10 Lansing for
Eonference relative to taking steps
Ettlo the strike controversy in the
:hgan copper mining district.
y President Shaw refuses to ac-
y the invitation Darrow asked the
'efnor to send letter urging him
gree to arbitration. Darrow s sug.
fIcn for arbitration was for the
rs to name two men, the operators
eleet two and the appointment of u
3 Arbitrator to be left to President
sou or Governor Ferris.
Eernative Plan.
\ this plan is not satisfactory Oar
SAID the strikers would be willing
'aDmlt their case to an arbitration
81 selected entirely by the presl-
or the governor. If both of the
'going proposals were rejected, Oar
asked that special session of the
''aiure be called for the purpose
using a tonnage tax.
's labor leaders submitted their pro-
ae 10 the governor at noon and he
mol decide Immediately on what
z no would pursue. He stated.
+s'er' That he would send some kind
communication TO the head OF the
met & Hecla Mining company.
Plies to Critics.
AsHrNGToN. Jan. 1.-seerctary VIII
'o'ay cent telegram TO Il. C. Bright.
'ent OF the Globe Miners union,
Arlz', replying 10 charge that
%oor department was inactive In
''cs OF the Calumet crisis.
elobe Miners union in message
secretary declared that n five
s demonstration Of the subserri-
ot the governor OF Michigan 10 the
oarons should force tho federal
Impairment TO some action other
Aeademic declarations as to the
jurisdiction In the matter and It's
ana culpability in the tragedy In
the strikers, their wives and chill
3'e the victims and the outrage
I" President Meyer and Organizer
department OF labor has neither
ns1.etlVe nnsaetlVe or academic" says Secre-
son, I'm dealing with the Calumet
n.usuon. Representatives OF the
msnt have been for months and are
Ilely engaged in getting informa
lStiv TO the strike and In efforts
NJ eDout a satisfactory settlement
ulllculty. II the Globe Miners
nnows OF anything that this de-
Az S can do that has not already
eone IN It's efforts to gather Tho
ssttle the difficulty. l would b6
10 nave my attention called Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Casualties Heavy.

An estimate as careful as could be OBJ
rnined Of the wounded on both sides was
1000. Most OF the wounded were left on
tho battlefield Tho less disabled sue
ceeded In reaching the river and were
cared for by the Red Cross on this side.
Scores OF uninJured federal deserters
came TO the river and. In defiance OF tho
American patrol. crossed with their arms.
All these were dIsarmed and forced back
10 the Mexican side.
More than 200 rifles, other arms and
ammunition thus were taken from tho
fugitlves.
II was impossible to learn accurately
the number OF dead, and tho belief that
Il would be great was based on tae num-
ber OF wounded. Many were believed to
have died through lack OF medical atten-
ton as neither the federals nor rebels
are equipped with any field hospital serv-
Ice. and the Red Cross officials on this
side were not permitted 10 ford the river
even under a Red Cross flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

VILLA COWED BY u S. General Pan
cho Villa. brutal leader Of rebel forces In
Mexico. whose atrocious executions of prisoners Of
war stirred the state department at Washington to
write a note of protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
DEAD AND DYING
LITTER STREETS
Ano ,ler Desperate Bat
tie at Nuevo Laredo,
Where the Constitu-
tionalists Also Seem
Certain to Drive the
Enemy Over Border.

Preside, Tex, Jan 1.-The north
ern division of the Mexican federal
army at Oiinaga, Mex, with It's eleven
generals, other officers and about 1000
soldiers, after merciless three days
attack by General Ortega 5 5000 rebels,
tonight appeared TO be on the verge of
fleeing in disorder across the river into
the United States.
The ending Of the Ojinaga battle, at.
tended by the most horrifying scenes OF
dead and wounded soldiers, witnessed
on the border in the present Mexican
revolution, was declared TO have in
store only one possible result-the mo-
mentarily expected flight of the whole
federal army to American soil.
With line Of struggling wounded
at the border to Indicate the extent of
the carnage and deserters already APP
pearing in numbers. Major NJ. N. Me-
Nance, commanding the border patrol,
made every plan in anticipation of the
flight.