davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Elements Make Maps Idle.

>. ''.rNrvs, Ohio April ll.--Rain to-day
prevented the exhibition gone scheduled
ln u''"ccn the Cleveland Maps and CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Two has" ht--Buncko, PAGE. Friedrich
Mann Three base hi's-Wmt, Runcke. sacri,
flee hits sohimpf MurdoclS, Friedrich stolen
bases Huncko. philsoD struck Nv Shea
- by Madden, 5. by Valiant. 3d. First base on
balls-on Shea, 4 of Madden. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Soore--UuiNersity Of Pennsylvania, . Har
yard o. Goals-Beil. {. Referee W add IN
Lincsmen--Prew and Stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Anything may happen In baseball, That
IL why spring predictions usually come TO
such AN early fall But II ever team
looked certain OF repeated success that liz
the American League champion led by
Connie Mack. The Athletics boast that
wonderful strength which carried them
through all rivals. including the Giants. a
year ago, The team Is young. AT tho
zenith OF its power. and should open the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The Chicago Cubs are bound 90 miss
Evsrs. No managerial wixardry of Hank
O'Day Is likely to Offset the playing value
OF the Keystone King. But BIZ Sweeney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

-'N70'T IVT NWTUUVh III wv HTTTH TTIIIITIk
Columbia ...............I o o o o.
Pennsylvania ............O 0 0 %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

Sitting Bull and Custer, the first
great classic that has come out of
North Dakota and has attracted ma
ton wide attention not only because
of it's literary merit but because of
its historical depletion Of the times of
the aborigines of the northwest, will
be presented in the open air produc-
ton on the campus of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college this evening
at Z o'clock by the graduates of that
institution.
The Smithsonian institute is as
sisting in the production of this
modern masterpiece, which is from the
pen of North Dakota's distinguished
missionary among the Indians, Rev.
Aaron McGaffey Beede, Phi. D., D. D.,
a prominent clergyman of the North
Dakota diocese of the Episcopal
church
Much credit tor. the prasurtlrl !
should be~s siN cn to Prof. A. G.. ArvoIt.
Miss Katherine York, of the college
faculty. and to Louis Kopfman, who
has charge of the costuming of the
folk lore drama. AS stated above, the
drama will begin promptly at Z o'clock.
Graham Taylor Preached.
DR.. Graham Taylor, the noted Chica-
go settlement worker. formerly open
ed commencement week at the North
Dakota Agricultural college yesterday
afternoon when he preached the bac-
calaureate sermon to the senior class
in the college armory.
DR.. Taylor's sermon was a nasterful
effort and one which drew a large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

Newcastle, Ind, June 1.-The disap-
pearance of Catherine Winters, the
nine-year- old daughter Of a Newcastle
dentist, which threatened to become
a mystery like the Charlie Ross case,
may take it's place among the records
Of sensational murder cases.
DR.. William A. Winters, the girls
father, is under arrest. So is the
child's stepmother. William r. Coop
er, q telegraph operator, also is in the
Newcastle Jail. Each is charged with
conspiring to commit felony and is
hweld in $1,000 bonds. DR.. and Mrs.
Winters were released ON bail Satur-
day night. Cooper is still in jail.
Clothes Sealed Up in Cellar Wall
The arrest followed the finding of
some Of the missing girls clothes
sealed up in a wall in the cellar. Work
men, under the direction Of the chief
of police and the mayor, are digging
up the entire cellar. Others are
throwing up the earth in the grounds
about the Winters house. They mo-
mentarily expect to come across the
body Of the murdered girl.
The strange find and the sudden
turn in events in the search for the
girl ends a countrywide hunt, sensa-
tional at times, which began on March
! 20 Of last year, when the blonde haired
| little girl dropped out Of sight as COM
/ pletely as If the earth had swallowed
her up.
Father Raised $4,000 Reward Fund.
DR.. Winters, a member of several
lodges and societies. found no trou-
| BILE in raising a fund Of $4,000 as a re-
| ward for finding the girl. Police and
private detectives took UP the case
Money was offered the Winters by
hundreds of sympathizers to prosecute
| the hunt.
Gypsy bands were trailed across
Indiana and Illinois in the belief that
| the girl had been KIDNAPPED.
DR.. Winters aided the police in sew
eraI cities in their Investigations. He
took with him circulars bearing the
girls picture, which his friends had
printed for him. The circular read az
| follows:
'.To whom it may concern I have
been sustained by the hope that our
| little girl is alive, Without that hope,
I do not know how could have en-
dured these weeks OF suspense and
waiting. Somehow felt that before
Hong Catherine will be. with us alive
and well.
Appeal Directed to Public.
fMy appeal is to anyone who may
know where Catherine is. surely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Business Digest for
the Month of Nav

Business digest issued monthly by
the First National, bank OF Fargo: The
lack of developments in the Mexican
situation has kept things almost at a
standstilI for the past month, the only
real war news being the meeting of
the peace conference at Niagara Falls.
The nations of the world were watch
ing this conference with great inter-
est because either an old American
policy is to be well established or a
new American policy is to be the re-
suit of the deliberations of these en-
voys.
The work of congress has received
less than the usual attention recently.
the Panama canal tolls repeal being
the most discussed question, wholly
overshadowing prospective antitrust
legislation and rural credits legisla-
tion.
The preparations for the operation
OF the regional reserve banks are going
forward and bankers predict that it
will not be long until these institu-
tions will be in actual operation.
The outflow Of gold is causing little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

The first public event in the COM
mencement program at Fargo college
occurs tomorrow night at the
stadium.
The May pole dance and pageant
will be presented at that time and a
beautiful entertainment will be pro-
vided.
The first event will be the May pole
dance, participated in by the college
girls, after which will be the crowning
of the May. queer, who will be chosen
from the senior girls. g..
The Scotch dance is an artistic per-
formance, staged by the girls Of the
preparatory department
The pageant will be taken from the
play, AS You Like 1t, participated in
by a large number of college girls
elaborately garbed in special Shakes
pearean costumes.
The guests Of the evening will be
the graduates from Fargo and Moor
head high schools, and the Fargo COL
lege academy.
Following these events will be a
special entertainment in the library
for the high school graduates.
There has been considerable inquiry
in regard to invitations, and the COL
lege students wish 1t understood that
the citizens Of Fargo and Moorhead
are especially invited to attend.
The college students have put a
large amount of time and effort into
the evenings entertainment, and they
are anxious to have a large audience
present.
The May pole dance will commence
at 1880 p. m. in the stadium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
PEACE
ENJOYS
HOPEFUL

Niagara Falls, June 1.-After a two
hours conference between the media
tors and the American delegates the
question of admitting the constitution
alists into the negotiations for a. set
tlement of the Mexican problem was
still undecided. 1t was learned, how
ever. that it was the desire of the
United States to have the constitution
alists consulted before the final agree
ment was signed here. This inn
pressed the three mediators and they
are taking a more favorable view of
it,
After today's conference Justice La
mar dictated the following state
ment:
I'VE had a conference this morning
in which we continued the discussion
of point we had not agreed on Sat-
urday. The matter is still under dis
cussion; but we found, in our talk
this morning that we were not so far
apart in our construction of certain
phases and we are quite hopeful"
The mediators have taken the posi-
tion that they will admit the Consti-
tutionalists If they are ready to agree
to an armistice with Huerta and will
come prepared to discuss internal as
we'll as international phases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

audience Everyone was intensely
interested in his powerful message.
Saturday night he made a few i'm
promptu remarks concerning his work
to number of guests invited to at
tend banquet in his honor at the
Gardner hotel. Last night he deliver
ed powerful sermon from the pulpit
of the First Congregational church.
The program yesterday afternoon
consisted of music by the college "Y''
quartet. prayer by Rev. Aaron McGaf-
fey Beede, Phi. D., of Cannonball, DR..
Taylor's sermon and a solo by Miss
Edythe Herchmer Grasse DR.. .Tavlor's
subject was The Social obligation and
Opportunity Of College Edreatsd Msu
and Women. ~.
Senior Glass Program.
The senior glass, program 01aa RireB
ths n'0Tniug. st a ocl0ck al lie 1T.
followed u Z Eit lEI@ssass gf the cEaezs
president, David S6ndgisT ytfs3 Cir41&
Radford read the class history.
The presentation of the hatrhef Ra6
made by Miss Bertha Camp and tbh
acceptance of the same by Miss Guns
rid Gilbertson. The class poem was
read by Miss Maude Stewart.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of demonstrations in agriCul-
ture by George Gustafson, in biology
by Carl Warrington, in chemistry by
Clifford Schroeder and in home eco
namcs by Miss Marion Cox, Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
GOVERNOR
OF KANSAS
ON TRIAL

Topeka, June 4.-The suit Of Mrs.
Luella West against Governor Hodges
for $2,315 damages, based on an alleg-
ed attack in the governors office, when.
it is charged, Governor Hodges struck
the woman as she sought to carry
copies of his private correspondence
from the office, was called in Shawnee
county circuit court.
Mrs. West came here from her home
in Wichita to urge a parole for Arthur
Sullivan, a convict. The governor re-
fused to grant the parole and Mrs.
West and a woman campanion sought
II secure copies of letters on which the
governor based his decision.
When the governor refused the re-
quest for the letters, Mrs. West seiz-
ed them and it is charged the COVER
nor struck her and whenched her
wrist in attempting to retain the pa
pers. The governor denies all the
charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

that the Empress was not in the wrong
course.
Prov Torn Away by Impact.
"It has been said," explained Cap
tain Elliott, that the Storstadt back
ed away Immediately after it hit the
Empress, and that for this reason the
Empress was permitted to fill with
water more quickly than otherwise
would have happened. AS q fact, the
prov of the Storstadt was torn away
from the Empress by the momentum
of the two ships. That fact Is shown
by the manner in which the bow of
the Storstadt was buckled and twisted
and it's anchors driven through its own
plates. The Storstadt stayed close
to the Empress as long as 1t could"
+ Meaning of Blasts Uncertain.
It appears there is a question as
to what the three blasts blown by one
of the ships Immediately before the
collision meant. Three short blasts
mean Il am going full speed astern,"
but three blasts every minute are sup
posed to be blown in a fog. Surviv-
ors tell Of having heard blasts just
before the crash.
Dismal Monument to Dead.
Just what the Empress was doing,
whether 1t was travelling ahead or was
going backward at the moment of the
impact, may have to be decided by
raising the vessel from the st. Law
renee, where one of the smokestacks
and one of the masts remain at low
tide, a dismal monument to the dead.
One other point that was disputed
Saturday and settled may have some
bearing on the intentions of the two
captains a few minutes prior to the
collision.
Rammed on Starhoard Side.
1t is said that the collier rammed
the Empress on the starboard side and
crushed it's side to the screws. That
point is used by supporters of the
Storstadt to indicate that the EN-
press having put off the pilot, was
moving northeast from the southern
shore of the st. Lawrence to mid
stream, while the Storstadt, seeking a
pilot, was driving southwest.
The Empress was making for deep
water, not realizing that the collier
was near, nor It's direction.
Anderson's Story Not Yet Told.
That apparently has given rise to
the charge that the Empress was
steering right across the bow of the
Storstadt, and was rammed. Captain
Anderson, however, has not told his
story to Captain Lange. marine under
writer, and John w. Griffin, both of
New York, who represent the owners
Of the Storstadt. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
.0MPERS
ATTACKS
PREACHER

Cleveland, June 1.-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in Cleveland to aid the school
teachers, who are striving to form a
labor union, attacked Rev. w. w.
Bustard for his sermon preached Sum
day evening in defense Of the attitude
OF John D. Rockefeller in the Colorado
mine strike.
8 Bustard is pastor of Euclid Avenue
Baptist church of which Rockefeller
Is member and Sunday school super
intendent. 4
The fact that DR.. Bustard admits
that wages are too low and working
conditions beastly Is the indictment
against the company's beastliness and
tyranny and a refutation of the at
tempted apology and whitewash" said
Gompers.
"The ministerial associations are
nothing more or less than union of
professional theologians.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Business Is Better
in u. s. Than in Any
Other Part Of World

washington, June 1.-The president
again expressed his conviction that
any present satisfactory condition in
business is not general, but is less felt
I In the United States than in any other
part of the world. Wilson reiterated
his view at the first conference he has
had with. the washington correspond :
ents since the Mexican situation be-
came acute. Questions however, on
that subject and also on the Niagara
conference were barred.
In reply to queries concerning the
business situation as discussed in his
statement last week to representatives
OF the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
tien and other similar organizations,
the president said it was his impress
ai0n that any unsatisfactory condition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

surely there is no one knowing where
she is and knowing what have Suf-
fered, would keep her from us longer.
my means are small, but am will
ing to give for her return everything
l possess-to the last farthing. There
will be no questions asked. / do not
want revenge. l only want my daugh-
ter"
stepmother Believes Girl Dead.
During the search, Dr. Winters con-
tinually hinted that relatives might
know more of the girls whereabouts
than they cared to say: He insisted
the child was alive. Mrs. Winters
took the opposite course. She insist
ed she believed the girl dead.
The police scattered circulars bear
ing the girls picture broadcast over
the country.
Friends Help Out Financially.
Friends of Winters and the dem
lists fellow lodge members and busi-
ness associates helped out financially.
Moving picture shows were given to
aid financially in the hunt. 1t was
while attending one of these benefit
shows in Terre Haute, Ind, last night,
that the police swooped down and ar
rested Cooper, who was roomer at
the Winters home at the time Cath
crime disappeared. .
Hurry Home and Are Arrested.
The Winters heard of his arrest and
hurried home, only to be arrested.
The arrests were brought about by
the persistence of Robert II. Abel, a
detective. Abel believed the Winters
house held the key to the mystery.
While Cooper was away, and while the
Winters were at Terre Haute he went
into the cellar and demolished con-
crete wall.
chiId,s Clothing Discovered.
The detectives found a child's red
sweater and a red hair ribbon, alleged
to be similar in color and size to those
worn by Catherine when last seen. A
mans red plush shirt was also found.
1t had been partly burned and there
were deep blotches which the authori-
ties maintain are spots of human
blood. This garment will be subjected
to chemical analysis.
That still more discriminating evil
dence has been unearthed by detec-
tives and the prosecuting attorney is
Indicated by the latter's assertion to-
night, following the release of Or. and
Mrs. winters. that more serious
charges will be placed against them.
the custody of the city court, for the
r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Sharp Point of Storstadt's
Anchor Ripped Empress
Like Gian> Can Opener
BALFOUR NOW
SHINING SPOT

Balfour, N. D., June with its
streets brilliantly illuminated and with
festivities and exercises fitting the oc-
casion, Balfour Saturday evening cele-
6rated the opening of its new electric
lighting system at Z o'clock A ban
quet was rendered Schimel Bros, the
proprietors- of the electric light plant
that the New Maxwell hotel. Covers
were laid for 100 with Governor Han
ma the principal guest Of the evening.
At 10 o'clock a reception was given in
the local opera house where Governor
Hanna delivered the address of the
evening. The new electric plant places
Balfour in the front rank Of towns
of less than 1000 inhabitants and
makes it easily the brightest cleanest
little city west Of the Twin Cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

centered largely about the railway Of
fees, and that 1t was reflected in the
steel industry and in other industries
closely allied. which depend especially
upon railway development for their
prosperity.
The president referred to the state
ment by Chairman Gary OF the United
States Steel corporation, that the gem
eral outlook in the steel business is
good.
Wilson believes prosperity would
come with a jump If the manufacturers
believed it coming. The president said
he did not believe the tariff had any
thing to do with the depression. Sec
retary Redfield's statistics of exports
over imports were cited by the presi :
dent as proof
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
VERA CRUZ
IS MADE
HEALTHY

Washington, June 1.-Brigadier Gen
eral Bliss reported to the war de-
partment the arrest of Quevado and
his followers at Ell Paso yesterday. 1t
is understood that Queyado is heading
new counter-revolution in Chihuahua.
He will be sent to Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, with the other Mexican
refugees. Quevado was in the Huerta
army which surrendered at Presidio,
Texas, but escaped at that time.
Concerning the sanitary conditions
at Vera Cruz, Secretary Garrison said:
"The United States army has COM
pleted one months occupancy at Vera
Cruz. There have been ashore more
than 1000 soldiers and marines and
not one death from disease has oc-
CURED within that period"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
WHITE HOUSE
AUTO HELD Up
FOR SPEEDING

Washington, June IA White
House automobile, in which Miss
Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter, and two friends were riding,
was held up for exceeding the twelve
mile, speed limit late yesterday by
county officers in Hyattsville, Md.
When the chauffeur told who his
passengers were he was allowed to
proceed. The officers, who claim the
car was running twenty-five miles an
hour, referred the case to the state
commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
my MEN WILL BE FIRST IN MEXICO CITY,"
SAYS VILLA, "NOTHING CAN STOP U.s.
BY General Francisco Villa, Field c commander of
Armies of Mexico,

Villa Field Contutionast
Armies
n to my
the gates of Mexico City in a short time
Madero late amented president republic
from the seat of the by
Before constuionaists fighting
Huerta removed
will be the in
effective
establish
arnayg
If
enable
be situation that until
General Hua and an stands for removed and the
of the republic problem confronting the people Of
solvedf'-Toreons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

comment because the balance of gold
movement for the fiscal year to date
has been greatly in our favor and the
gold now so eagerly demanded by
European countries is not really need
ed in this country.
Bank clearings for April totaled $15,-
000,000,000. a gain Of more than per
cent over the corresponding month Of
least year. 1t must be remembered
that because Of disastrous floods a
year ago, business totals were reduced
and clearings. therefore, restricted. For
the current year to date, clearings are
practically the same as last year and
somewhat more than per cent above
two years ago. The gain in clearings
in New York City alone for the month
of April amounted to 8 per cent. prac-
tically all of which came from mer-
camille transactions. there being no
real stock exchange activity during
the month
Total money in circulation on May
I was $3,476,0 ,000. .ceA compared with $S,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Beede's Indian Folk Lore
Drama, Sitting Bull-Custer
to Be Presented Tonight
FRENCH CABINET
WILL RESIGN

Paris, June 1.-The French cabinet
under the premiership Of CASTOR Dou-
mergue, has decided to resign. A re-
solution was taken at cabinet meet
ing. The cabinet will meet tomorrow
to draft a statement explaining the
reasons for retirement.
The chief factor in bringing about
the resignation Of the government is
understood to be the uncertainty Of its
ability to control the majority in the
chamber of deputies, where some
changes in the numerous groups were
brought about by the recent general
elections. Also it Is said there are
other reasons.