davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
BRITISH CREWS BEATEN
Eliminated in Today's Heats Of Contest
For Grand Challenge cup-Harvard
Seconds and Boston Boat Club to
Compete With Germans and Cana

Henley -on Thames, England, July q
Not an English crew remained in the
contest for the grand challenge cup
the chief event Of the royal regatta
after the rowing of today's four heats
The three trans Atlantic eights-the
Union Boat Club of Boston. Harvard
University second crew. and Winnipeg,
Canada-as we'll as the Mayence Row
ing club of Germany were all victorious
morrow;s semi-finals Harvard is pitted
against Winnipeg and Boston against
Mayence. The Germans time of Z
minutes % seconds was the best re-
corded. beating Harvard's performance
by 1 5 seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
"PRlNcE" NATHoo ARRESTED.
Hindoo cIairvoyant Aoain in Trouble,
Charged With Seduction.

SpecIHI 10 III1iPS-IteUUUIIVHHt
Muscatine. July 2.-Prince Nathoo.
Hindoo clairvoyant and medicine man.
was arrested here last night charged
with the seduction OF Alice X. Cornish
30 years old, French girl who arrived
In Iowa City six months ago from
France. Nathoo. upon coming to Mus
catine from Des Moines. was granted
a license without charge by the local
municipal authorities on pretext that
he was manufacturer of medical
preparations. He pleaded not guilty
and his hearing was set for July 10.
Sensational revelations are promised
at the trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
REST CURE FOR TEDDY.
Roosevelt Lays Aside Work and Re
fuses to See Visitors,

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 2.-The rest
cure treatment was undertaken again
today by Colonel Roosevelt. He not
only denied himself to visitors but re-
Trained from having his usual work
hour with his secretary. He sent his
secretary to New York early in the day
with messages to progressive head
quarters and put in the forenoon in a
long tramp thru the woods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
WOMEN PRISONERS vioLENr.
Wsleh suffrasettss Create ose0s Il
Court Roon.

WolCn 0uuT000SIOO SgOOS0 OOWsSSF ~
Court Room.
Carnarvon. Wales. Juiy 4. - 1wu
militant suffragettes Georsiana LLOYD
and Phyllis North, created scene OF
violence today when brought up FOR
trial at the Carnarvon sessions on
charges connected with window
smashing campaign. on Juno J. q Cs1c-s
cieth, in the constituency of Chancellor
OF the Exchequer Lloyd George.
The prisoners fought like wild cats
and 1t took five wardens to keep them
in the prisoners enclosure.
A detective from Scotland Yard told
the court Miss North was a member or
the arson squad" which had set fire to
the pavilion in the botanical gardens
at Kews four months ago. and that
short time since she had inherited
fortune Of S450,000.
Each of the women was sentenced
to three months imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
PHONE ACROSS OCEAN
Mareoni Expects to Be Able to Convey
Voice From Wales TO New York.

London. July 2. - Godfrey 1saacs,
managing director of the Marconi
wireless, gave sensational evidence be-
fore the dominions royal commission
yesterday on the imminent develop
ments in wireless telephone service.
"The work now being done with
wireless telephony clearly shows that
distance is only a question of the
power Of the machine he said. "Mr.
Marconi expects that as soon as he has
at Carnarvon, Wales, he will be able to
telephone to New York.
II expect the Bell Telephone Com
pany in New York to be wirelessing
before the end of the year. 1t has been
proved to be impossible to telephone
New York with cable.
when the wireless service between
Buenos Aires and this country is OPP
Grating. 1 do not hesitate to say that
the Marconi company can telephone as
well as telegraph totArgentina."
Sir Rider Haggard, the novelist, who
was examining Mr.. 1saacs. asked
whether the time was coming when
any one could telephone from his house
to anywhere he wished.
II don't go so far: but 1t will be pos
sible to go to certain station in Lon
don and telephone to New York. In
fact, the wireless telephone stands at
the moment on the threshold Of un-
revealed immensities."
Questioned as to the security for
secrecacy in wireless telegraphy, Mr..
Isaacs said:
Long wave lengths can be picked up
only by the stations of the same power
as sent them out. When the new
Carnarvon- -Belnar service is established
we could undertake the whole work
now done by the Atlantic cable.
with the. improvements now beine
effected In the mechanical apparatus
there is no reason why the transmit
ting speed could not be increased to
800 words a minute.
mot only is wireless service being
established between England and
Buenos Aires but between here and
Brazil, between France and New York
and between Norway and New York.
"In time the atmospheric troubles
will be neutralixed, ana II our new
hopes are realized the future Of Ions
distance telegraphy would be with the
wireless. There must be q large re-
duction. IN the telegraph tolls in the
near future al over the world. particu-
slarly with the British empire"
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
CHILD DROWNED IN WATER TANK
Eighteen Months Old Babe Loses Life
on Farm Near Coin.

Special to Times Republican.
Coin July 2.--Buelah, the 1Smonths-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy. residing four miles west OF
town. was drowned in n water tank
Yesterday afternoon Two older chill
dren had gone to play In the barn
yard. and upon their return to the
house their mother asked them where
their sister was. and their answer was
that they had not seen her. Mrs.
Murphy at once began n search for the
missing child and found her face
downwards in the partially filled tank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
division of the north. Villareal was re-
ported as having left Saltillo yesterday
and was expected here today.
I MANY Fedcr.,. Captured.

WaHy FeocrAiS Napturso.
Saltillo. Mexico, July l. via Laredo.
Tex, July 2.-General Domingo Arrieta.
who with his brigade OF $500 men.
formed a part of the force which took
Zacatecas. reported today to General
Carranza on his movement In the as
sault on that town in connection with
General Villa. General Arrieta said he
captured more than 1000 prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
BODIES OF ROYALTY LANDED.
Imposing Demonstration Marks Arrival
Of Funeral Ship at Trieste.

Of Funeral Ship at Trieste.
Trieste. Austria July 2.-An impos-
ing demonstration today accompanied
the landing here from the Austrian
battleship Viribus Units of the bodies
OF the assassinated archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his consort. the Duchess
OF Hohenberg. The entire community
thronged the shore or took up positions
on board ships in the harbor at an
early hour. On the San Carlo wharf
a large space had been kept free for
the two catafalques, which were draped
in gold and black. On the left stood
the generals and admirals and other
officers of the army and navy, with the
commander lin chief Of the Austro-
Hungarian navy, Rear Admiral Oskaf
Hansa, at their head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.
Two Lodeers suffoeatsd in Rooms and
rb;rd l,,rope "a nes<h s

Two Lodgers Suffocatsd in Rooms and
Third Jumps 20 Death.
Manchester. n. H., July 2.-Thrca.
lives were lost early today in q fire In
a lodging house here. John Reed was
killed when he disresarded a police
mans warning and jumped from =
third floor window. Frederick Carcn
and Albert LaChance were suffocated
in their rooms. Several dodgers werc
hurt in jumping from windows. Some
we're taken down ladders and otheras
escaped over the roof to an adjoinin1
building. ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
j. 2. Morgan Guest at White House
Confers With President on Business
and Laws.
. Huerta Willing to Confer With
Rebels
Acceptance Forwarded to Medi-
ators
Democrats to Complete Trust Pro-
gram.
To Stay in Washington Till Bills
Are Passed.
Battle With Train Robbers In Ore
gon.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Missing Man Found in Europe.
False Friend Betrays Blind Man.
Cholera Crusade Saves Dallas Coun-
ty 100000.
100000.
Contracts Let For Two State Build
ings.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Teachers Physical Fitness"
F'irecrackers and Blindness.
The President and Mexico
California and Iowa.
Topics of the Times.
Story, The Maid of the Forest.
PAGE FIVE.
Some One Loses $4,000.
Board Awaits Ruling on Steriliza-
tion.
PAGES six, SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus Here.
Another Romh Into Booze Camp,
Fourths Parade Route Planned.
Hard Hitting Wins Game.
William Snyder Declared Insane.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Lifted by Black Rust Dam
age
Corn Market Easier.
Hogs Advance on Light Receipts.
Limited Cattle Offerings Sufficient
Hard Shedding For Appropriations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
ail,.. Mom;n.tion Anprov.d.

! Washington July 2.-Favorable ac-
ttion was taken today by the senate
banking committee on the nomination
OF Adolph c. Miller. OF California, to
be member Of the federal reserve
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
cumM,ns WOULD LIMIT CAPITAL

Senator Supports Administration Trade
Commission gill.
legal limit On the amount Of capital
to be allowed in single corporation
engaged in any particular line sof busi-
nese was advocated IN the senate yer
terday by Senator Cummins ain;sa
speech supporting the administration
trade commission bill. .. u. ~.
The senator announced he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather,

Sun rises July at 4:JS; sets at 7;34.
1owa--Far tonight and Friday
warmer in north and central. portions
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Fexv eritiah subieets Leave.

Mexico City, July I'm spite Of the
lnsistent advcie OF Sir Lionel Garden.
the British minister. only thirty-six
British subjects, mostly women and
children, left for Vera Cruz today. They
are on their way to Jamaica. Several
who had decided to leave were deferred
Irom doing 80 at the last moment by the
high rate Of foreign exchange, the Mex
leo pesos today being worth only ~
cents OF American money. The British
minister was the target Of much bitter
criticism by his compatriots on account
Of the radical change Of his attitude re-
Gently displayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
vjIlareal 70 Reprsssnt carranxa.

Torreon, Mexico. July 2.-Antonio
vilIareal, governor Of Nuevo Leon. will
be one OF the Carranxa delegates who
win meet General Villas commission in
this city. according to a telegram re-
saived today at the headquarters OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
PREPS GRADUATE
FROM COLLEGE
FIRST EVENT OF COMMENCE
MENT WEEK AT FARGO COL
LEGE WILL BE GRADUATION OF
ACADEMY CLASS AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY.

The first graduation event in the
commencement week of Fargo college
is the preparatory graduation Friday
evening at the Baptist church at 8
The young people who have complet-
ed the preparatory course and are
ready for real college work are:
Andrew Love. Charles Janneck, Edi-
son Colwell, Elsie Lebus, Esther
Thompson, Frances Tillotson, Howard
Sturtzel, Lillian Lemke. Luella Kuhn,
Mae Egge, Marie Rose, Philip Eek
man, Walter Anderson.
Paul Graham is president Of the
class, Ferne Gardner, vice president;
Lewis Guild, treasurer. The class
colors are maroon and gold, the mot
to watch Us"
The program for Friday night is:
Prelude, E. Minor .......Paul Graham
d K....... fiat ?A-,...
Prayer ............ Rev. Mr.. Peterson
Salutator1an .......... Ferne Gardner
Vocal Solo ......... Frances Tillotson
Valedictorian ....... Charles Janneck
Violin olo ............ Pau Graham
Class Prophecy .......... Marie Rose
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
Dean Robinson
Defamation ......... Philip Eckmar
Prayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL

At Dakota Business college offers ad-
vantages not obtainable elsewhere.
Scores Of Industrious people have
rolled and are enrolling. Why not
let D. B. c. teach you the things
YOUR future boss wants you to know
and those which you must know be.
fore you get to be a boss?' - pub
liCity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
CONE IS CHOSEN
CLUB PRESIDENT
r. J. CONE, MANAGER OF THE
FARGO PLANT OF MANCHESTER
BISCUIT co. BECOMES PREsI-
DENT OF FARGO COMMERCIAL
CLUB.

Officers for the ensuing year of the
Fargo Commercial club were elected
at the annual meeting last night, and
r. J. Cone, manager of the Fargo
branch liant of the Manchester Biscuit
CO. was chosen president Of the club to
succeed j. S. Watson. who has served
most Creditably during the past year.
The officers elected were:
President-R. ]. Cone, manager
Manchester Biscuit Co.
Vice President-George II. HOLSTER,
president Northern Trust CO.
Second vice president-Claude E.
Nugent, Magill & Co.
Treasurer-Fred A. Irish, vice pres
ident First National bank.
House committee-C. O. Follett of
Fargo Mercantile Co, W. W. Smith of
North Dakota Harness Co., F. Leland
Watkins, president of Dakota Business
college.
The club has closed a successful
year. 1t has been q power that has
made itself felt in all the fields OF
life in the city, due to the great In
fIuence for good in the community OF
J.. S. Watson, the retiring president,
whose services for the organization
have been untiring. Everybody regrets
his departure, but extends to his sue
cessor, Mr.. Cone. all hope for the same
success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

The governments Of Italy, Belgium
and Uruguay have officially adopted
"a hour time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
A. c. WATKINS IN FARGO

A. G. Watkins, formerly connected
with a number of interests in the city,
arrived from Valley City yesterday
morning whence he came over the 500
line from Kansas City.
Mr.. Watkins is busy getting out the
annual report of the Dakota Business
college of which he is still treasurer,
and a member Of its board of directors.
Professor Watkins is now pastor of
their church In Kansas City but is out
on an ~evangelistic swing for the sum
mer months.
He has a local meeting in South
Dakota the latter part of this month.
then goes west for the Washington and
oregon state camps, thence into Cali
fornia for a camp, thence into South
Missouri for their annual gathering
thence to the Oklahoma camp and
back to the annual North Missouri
meeting at Macon, Nc. He plans tc
be at home with his church about the
middle Of September.
He reports the states of Missouri, IL.
linois and Iowa as badly in need Of
wheat prospects than are now seer IL
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and New
Mexico. The wheat crop in his owl
native state is very fine.
To a. Forum reporter Mr. Watkins
said he was glad to be back in Fargo
if only for a few days. 1t truly looks
good, said he. It is especially accept
able to escape the hot weather n tn
city which was raging when he lef
there.
A short visit to the old Watkin
homestead added to the pleasure 9
| this trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
PROGRAM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

been ordered to fire on their brothers
across the line in South Carolina that
they were forced into the fray.
Governor Glenn's own father was a
~unionist stump speaker during the
campaign when North Carolina voted
not to secede. In his address the gov
ernor prayed for moral reforms of the
people of the country in business, So
cial life, Women's dress and other
things.
The governor is a good common
sense man who is entertaining and has
a fund of homely philosophy that is
good for the PEOPLE to hear in this day
and age.
Other Entertainers.
The preludes yesterday were fur
nished by Rogers and Grilley, a teamfo
entertainers that has few equals. Mr..
jOyed, and Mr.. Grilley's clever read
ings and stories convulsed the audi
ence.
Sam Schildkret and his famous ten
piece Hungarian orchestra furnished
the musical prelude this afternoon and
ex-senator Burkett of Nebraska was the
speaker. Tonight the orchestra will
give the full program, and a great
treat is promised, for the orchestra is
OL0 OIL Inc very pest III America. IL
shares honor with the Ben Greet play
ers and Quintano's band, as one Of the
three big attractions of the week.
Tomorrow will be International day
The musical pre1udes will be furnished
by the Alpine Singers and Yodlers IL
Swiss costume. The afternoon lecture
will be by julius Caesar Maybe, the
famous Grecian lecturer, in native cos
tune. At night The Raweis Co.
native New Zealanders, will give al
illustrated lecture and entertainment
in native costume, showing beautiful
colored pictures, sing and play nativ,
songs and exhibit curios. 1t will be {
great day.
The crowds are steadily growing
and despite the floods and unfavora,
BILE conditions the management is car
rying out all the programs as adver
tised. If the good weather continue
the big tent should be packed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
TO JAIL FOR GAMBLING
Two Men, One White and One Color
ed, 90 to County Jail for Gambling
One Other to be Tried.

Jas. Green and Howard Kelly, color
ed. and Edward Barry and w. $.
Benish, white, appeared before Judge
Miller yesterday afternoon on the
charge of gambling. Barry n Green
were found guilty, and were sentenc-
ed to ten days in the city jail. Kelly
was discharged. Benish viii! come up
for his hearing this evening. Inc
men were arrested in the back room
Of a building on lower Front street.
We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots r. specIalty, Corpe-
given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D,
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

It is evident that the Mormon
church is feeling the effect of the fight
ex-Sen. Frank J. Cannon Of Utah is
making against some of it's polygam-
Gus teachings for they had two men
at the chautauqua yesterday who at
tempted to distribute their literature
to the audience as it passed out. The
senator says that they are following
him to every town.
No greater or more stirring address
has been heard in Fargo. There is not
a doubt but the senator knows the
facts and has the courage to give them.
He tagged the modern Mormon king
dom in a merciless nj and I'M
doubtedly opened the eyes of many Of
his hearers to the peril of Mormon
ism.
Memorials to President Wilson.
At last nights meeting Rev. A. E,
Peterson, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, read two memorials address
ed to President Wilson n to both
houses of congress praying for the
cessation of polygamous practices in
the United States as are couched in
two bills now pending before congress,
Both memorials were adopted unani-
LlOuSly Oy a 1lSLA6 NOhS VI SAC ID 81
audience and Rev. Mr.. Peterson wasin-
structed to send both to the White
House and each wing of the federal
capitol.
Governor Glenn Heard.
Robert B. Glenn, former governor
Of North Carolina, was heard last
night in a patriotic lecture in which he
pictured both he past, present and
future Of the nation.
Governor Glenn is a patriot through
and through. He spoke in lauding
terms of President Lincoln and Gen
eral Grant and with much feeling also
for General Lee. He reminded his
audience of the fact that North Caro-
lima by a vote OF $1,000 had decided
not to secede from the United States
when the question was put up to the
people and recalled that it was no
until after the North Carolinans hat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

Ball and socket fasteners have been
patented to hold tongues Of shoes IN
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
WILL SPARE NO EXPENSE
Amos Tweeden Will Spare no Expense
in Making His Theatre One OF MOST
Up-to- Date Houses in Town.

Amos Tweeden is sparing no ex-
pense in making his new theatre next
the Tweeden hotel on N. P. venue n
of the most up-to-date and
amusement houses in town.
The contract for the seats OF the
new Tweeden theatre was let TO-DAY
and will be obtained from n am
erican Seating Co., of chicago tnIousn
the medium of the Webster Iheatrlcdl
exchange of this city. The seats arc
said to be the best in the city, leather
and backs and everything for
the comfort of the patrons.
Mr.. Tweeden will install two motion
nicture machines of the best type and
invention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
TO COoPERSToWN.

Chas. ,Burseth of State bank at
Cooperstown called up Aaker's Bust
ness college for a bookkeeper and
s~tenographer. E. Iverson was sent in
TO the position n entered upon his
duties today. A business training
makes the getting of the first position
easy and puts a person in line for
something worth while.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
WITH NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
co

Manager Turner of above company
called at Dakota Business college to-
day for a capable office woman and
Miss Thea Blakeslee was sent to the
situation. Young people should OBJ
serve that the very best positions are
secured by D. B.. C. people-this is
the best advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
SNtERs WOUND! WORSE !.
THAN ENEMIES Fire
Prssld,nt So Declares. ID. ..Illb.
!: Ute TO Vtla Cruz Heroes.

New York, May 12.-President VIII
son, in yoicing the nations grief ut
the exercises IN honor OF the nineteen
bluejackots and marines who gave up
their lives ut Vera Cruz, said:
"rEe feSling that is uppermost Is
one Of profound grief and yet there Is
mixed with that grief q profound
pride that they should have done as
they did and II may say 1t out, OF my
heart, q touch CT %Ivy OF those who
were permitted SO quietly. so nobly to
do their duty"
The head OF the nation looked out
over the thousands nasscd about the
collins ON Tile paraue sIOLnu ana PAS
voce shook with emotion as he de
clared his creed: I'VE, have gone down
TO Mexico, he said, Ito serve mankind
il we can find out a way We do not
want 10 fight the Mexitans. We want
to serve them
There was a wist.nl' note III his
voice as he added:
81 never was under fire. bit ! fancy
that there are some things just as
hard to do as to 60 Under fire. fancy
that it is Just as hard to 90 your dutj
when men are sneering at you as
when they are shooting at you. When
thew shoot ut you they can only take
your natural life; when they sheer at
you they can wound your heart
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
FIVE BANKS SELECTED
Are to Execute Certificates for Tenth
District.

washington. May 12.-ln the selec-
ton as announced by the treasury de-
partment OF the Ave banks In the Kan
sas City regional bank district that
shall execute the. organization certif;
icates for the federal reserve bank Of
the tenth district. Nebraska is favored
by receiving two banks for that pur-
pose. the United States National bank
Of OMAHA and the Central National OF
Lincoln.
Wyoming gets the Rawlins National
bnak Of Rawlins: Oklahoma. the First
National OF Muskosee, in which Sena-
tor Owen is understood to be inter
ested, and Colorado is to have as It's
reserve bank incorporation the Denver
National bank. "
When organization certificates for
the federal reserve banks shall have
been completed and boards of direct.
ors organ xed in each district, the
comptroller of the currency will issue
a charter authorizing the banks to be,
gin business.
The committee announced efforts
were being made to expedite the or.
ganizstion' 50 that the system might
he ipaugurstrd by Aug. h.,