davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Miss Della Linwell, of Northwood,
who has been visiting Miss Louise Fitz-
gerald, of First avenue north, for sew
erar weeks, left for her home Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Miss Ruth Larson, Of The Forum
force, left Saturday afternoon for Min
neapolis, where she will spend part of
a. two weeks vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Miss Ann sundie, of Cooperstown, is
guest of Miss Mabel Eggen, AIS Sew
enth avenue south. She will be at the
Eggen home four or five days
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mrs: J. H. Brennan of st. Paul is
here for a visit of week at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, M.
Goodheart, 1107 Eleventh avenue south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Eugene Lewis, of Detroit, has arrived
In Fargo to be the guest of his aunt,
mrs. Matte Davis and Miss Jennie
Champine He will stay with them
for the winter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

The fourth division Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Baptist church
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Manroe, 1895 Thirteenth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marin and two
children, of Crookston, autoed to Fargo
yesterday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bracelin, in the We'll
llngton apartments. They returned late
in the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mrs. E. J. Callinan and sons left yes
lis Lake after several days visit
with Mrs. Callinans sisters, Mrs J. G.
Aske, S21 Seventh avenue south, Moor
head, and Mrs. A. A. Werner First ave-
nue. north, Fargo. They stopped off
here en- route home from a visit with
Mrs. Callinan's mother at Stockton, III,
and her sister, Ven. Sister Jessie, at
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mr.. Kindey, of st. Paul, secretary OF
the North Western Optical Co., of st.
Paul, spent Saturday with w. L. Ayres
secretary of the local branch of the
same company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mrs. William Ostman. of Crookston,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ostman, of Eighth street north,
the past week, returned home Satur-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Miss Elizabeth Franks, of St Paul,
who has been the guest for several
weeks Of Mrs. Walter Treat, 1349 Third
avenue south, has returned to her
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

children, of Beach, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. G. J. Pattison, Fifth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

The Rebekah Sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. T, Norlund, 1412 Eighth ave
nue. south, tomorrow afternoon at the
usual time. There will be special bus
mess and special entertainment fea-
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mrs. George Hancock, of North
Broadway, has as her guest, Mrs. q. w.
Savers. of Pasadena, Cal, who arrived
in Fargo Saturday evening for a sew
eral weeks visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

MISS Ellen Callander, of Third ave-
nue. south, entertained fifteen young Ia
dies Saturday afternoon in honor Of
MISS Jessie Lewis, of Hood River Ore.
MUSIC and dancing were enjoyed and a.
two-course lunch was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

The Pastors Aid society OF the First
Methodist church will meet in the Mars
room Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs. w. H
White will act as hostess. Ali mem
bers of the church and congregafinn
are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mrs. C. e. Davis, Of Eighth streat
south, will entertain eight young ladies
at an informal gathering this after
noon for Miss Jessie Lewis, Of HOOD
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Miss Mabel Eggen and Miss Margaret
Stodder entertained ten guests at
three-course dinner at the Eggen home
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Alice Mclaughlin. Sweet peas were
used as decorations
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04
NOVELTY SILKS

jacquard Novelty Silks in pretty,
new styles. Plaids in new color COM
binations; elaborate Stripes in Taf-
fetas and Satins; Warp Print Novel
ties; Crepe de Chimes in Pastel Plaids
for Waists; fancy Georgettes and
VII W IL o. % the s9 Wisp; w spd Priced S1.5O
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Twenty-Five couples will attend a
dancing party this evening given by
Misses Eleanor and Augusta Kennedy.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Of North Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green, 324 Fifth
street north, entertained forty guests
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ethel to John J. Haeffling. Of
Moorhead. The marriage will take
place Wednesday, Sept. 81, at ST. Jo-
seph's church, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

The Misses Ethel and Winnie San
born, of Eighth avenue south, who are
now visiting in Cresco, Ia, are expect
They have been enjoying a several
weeks vacation at points in Wisconsin
and Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-04

River, Ore, who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. j. A. Anderson. Music and games
VIII be the diversions and a two-course
lunch Will be served. Sweet peas will
be used as decorations
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Queer Problem For
 Lawyers To SolUe

DOUGLAS. Jan. H.-If man be arrested for bootlegging or introluc- ing liquor into the State and his stock in trade is seized at the same time, and he later transfers the title to this liquor to an attorney as fee for de lending him, has he or mas he not been guilty of a second offense?
 This is a question which has been argued time and again among the peace officers, several such transfers having taken place since the prohibi- ton law went into effect in this State
 While. technically speaking, such a point might well be raised in court, it has never been brought up. The gen cral opinion among the officers here i5 that if the lawyers services result in the man being acquitted. he would nave given the original owner Of the something of value n return for it and he could be held liable
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
TO ASK TRIAL TO TEST
 SANITY OF M'CARTY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Attorneys LeRoy Anderson and George w. Nilsson yesterday waived further examination in the prelimin ary hearing for Daniel McCarty on a charge of murdcring J. F. Smith al Wagoner and the defendant was bound over to the Superior court for rial by Justice of the Peace McLane without bonds. Immediately after .his action was taken, Attorney An derson declared that before his client entered a plea in the Superior court he would file motion for a trial to test his sanity. Providing the motion $ granted. McCarty will probably be examined as to his mental condition before jury during the latter part of the month and the verdict will 1e- eide whether he will be tried on the charge of murdering Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

rome be appointed as administrator. The estate consists of four lots in Jerome. The heirs as given in the petition are Mrs. J. Toth,t the widow Andrew 10th, a l3-year-old son, and Frank 10th, H-year-old son of a former wife, whose whereabouts are unknown. The petition was set for hearing on Friday, January 2S.
 F. G. Brown filed petition asking 10 be appointed as administrator in the estate of John Hunt, deceased. The estate which consists of an in terest in a lot in this city is valued at S75. The heirs, two sisters, Bridget and Calhenen Hunt of Troy, N. Y. The petition will be heard on Ja1u- ary 2S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
JUDGMENT FOR D. S.
 BRUNER IN WAGE SUIT
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)

VI ~ AA
 Judge F. O. Smith settled the D. s. Bruner suit against George Domaine and F. w. Mcconnell yesterday in the Superior court by granting the plaintiff judgment against one of the defendants, Mcconnell. The case was tried last November and submitted to the court for consideration. Inc finding of the court was as follows:
 That the plaintiff have judgment, as prayed against F. w. Mcconnell and that the plaintiff take nothing as against George Domaine"
 Bruncr had asked to forecloSe lien on the Belcher mining claim in the Big Bug district which is owned by Domaine. This demand was refused by the court. The sum sued for by Bruncr was $13l50 and costs foi work performed in the mine. Bruner asked for the amount as wages due him and claims assigned aim by oth- CT men who had worked in the mine while Mcconnell held a lease on it. O'Sulliva1 X Morgan represented the plaintiff and J. E. Russell the defend ant Russell yesterday withdrew as attorney for F. w. Mcconnell in the suit of Thomas Powlas vs. George Domaine and Mcconnell.
 In the matter of the estate of Ra mon \. Lopez, deceased, one of the Mexicans who was killed when an auto turned turtle near Clarkialc a short time ago, Mrs. Lupe c. Lopez, the widow filed petition asking that the Bank of Jerome be appointed as administrator. The estate which con sists of lot and house ill Jerome besides furniture and personal effects, is valued at not to exceed Sl.6O0. The heirs mentioned are the widow and two children. Ramon and Cornelious. aged seven and three. The petition was set for nearing on Friday, Janu- ary 2S.
 Attorney Robt E. Morrison peti- toned to have the last will of Ygnacia Brazil. deceased, admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be is sued to him. The estate consists of land, cattle and lots in Prescott and is valued at about S3,0OO. In the will Ill the property is left to Andres Ocnoa. Other heirs of the deceased Ire given as follows; J. H. Castle of Tucson, Manuel Catillo and Charlotte Castillo. The petition will be heard )n Friday, January 2S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
MADE A CLEANUP
(From Sundays Daily)

Harry Foos, a hunter and trappcr brought to the city on Friday, tn, belts of two lobo wolves, five noun tain lions and 2 coyotes, that were killed during the past two weeks in the western country. He is unable to establish the county, as well is he lacking in affidavits Of the killing consequently cannot legally certify to the authorities and receive pay there for. He will ship to Omaha, Neb.. to . brother, for marketing. FooS states deep snow drove these animals from the mountains and they were nearly starved 10 death. He lost one dog, which was killed by lobo
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

Morrison; Julius Jacoby, William B. Shiveley and May Clark, wno are rep resented by J. E. Russell; A. B. Nox- on and John Barant, who are repre- sented by Richard Lamson and A. l.. Hammond, respectively, and Eduardo Garcia. who is represented by James Loy. There are five charges against Barant, two against Yaen, and two against Shiveley. Garcia is charged with introducing the 5O-gallon barrel of wniskey which the officials took from the siding at Del Rio.
 By consent of counsel the trial for Dong Dah on charge of introducing four cases of Chinese gin into the State from San Francisco was con tinued over the jury session ill Janu- ary to the next jury session. Attor- 1ey Robt. E. Morrison, who is coun- sel for the defendant, stated that it had been deemed advisable to await the action of the Supreme court on the personal use cases which come before the body Saturday for argu- ment
 William Corwile pleaded not guilty to the information filed against him, charging him with burglarizing the pool hall at Mayer owned by Frank Wilson. The setting of date for his trial was continued to today.
 The seven general and special dc murrcrs of the defendant to the plain tiff's amended complaint in the suit of J. s. Hattabough vs. the United Verde Copper Company were over ruled by Judge Smith and the plain tiff's demurrer to the defendants amended answer was ovcr-ruled. The case was set for trial with a jury on Monday, January 21. Hattabough is suing for about $4,000 under the work meI's compulsory compensation law. He claims that he was injured by the falling of a steel frame work in the defendants smelter and is incapacitat- cd from working as result. Attor- ney F. H. Larsen of Phoenix repre- scnts the plaintiff and LeRoy Ander- son and George w. Nilsson the de fendalt.
 Judge Smith made an order rclcas- ing Mrs. Victoria Chavez and Jose Mojica from the county jail. They had been sentenced to serve six months by Justice Kearns of Clark dale. The order was result of the jurist sustaining the defendants de- murrer to Kearns' decision.
 Attorney J. J. Hawkins was dis charged as administrator of the es- tate of A. ]. McPhee, deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
(From Fridays Daii-.l

Iniormatiols were filed in the Stu perior court yesterday against six all loged bootlcggcrs and one Mexican on a charge of introducing liquor into the State Time to plead for the scv- en defendonts was set for this morn ing al 10 o'clock. The seven are Mo Yaen, who is represented by Robt E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
8 BOOTLEGGING CASES
 ARE SET FOR TRIAL
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Fifty trial jurors were drawn in tie Superior court yesterday and eight bootlcgging cases were set for trial for the coming jury term. The al lcged violators of the prohibition amendment are Eduardo Garcia, John Barant and William B. Shiveley who will be given trials on January g; Mo Yaen, Julius Jacoby, A. B. Noxon and May Clark, wno will be given trials on January %, and Cleveland Hawkins whose case was set for Feb ruary 4. All Of the defendants enter ed pleas of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Smith. The Garcia and the Hawkins cases are for the alleged introduction of liquor and the other defendants are charged with selling booze.
 William Corwile pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglarizing the pool room owned by Frank Wilson in Mayer and his trial was set for Jan uary P.
 The following fifty men were sum moned to appear and act as jurors on Tuesday, January g: R. B. Can non, William Herter, Walter F. Rab' CT. F.. F. Towncr, Geo. Whitaker, Wm. r.. Slcvin, Marion Bailey, A. s. Rudy. John Bauer, C. L. Cousins. H. B. Early, H. D. Aitken. J. F. Robert son. Mark Mullen. A. l.. Corners. F. Barandon. A. D. Coover. Martin Conner, K. J. Supernant, Michael Coylc. R. F. Heath, J. F.. Fitzgerald. Peter Schafer, Edward A. Tuppcr, Frank O. Clark, Walter Steinbrook. Edwin Towzey, Wm R. Grindle. w. P. Ellison. Wm. Stowell, Geo. Pen ningto1. Thos. Thorbccke. O. F.. Mathewson. Olin Marshall. Geo. Mag licio, Frank w. Freeman. Frank Mat Ii, Thos. J. Mitchell, R. D. Neasc. John A. Eddy. W. Wilkins, Samuel J. Hodgdon, ]. F. Mshoney, James A. Brady, F. J. Cornwcll, Moses Wofer, C. w. Calder. F. Trigg.
 The order heretofore made setting the case of Wilmot Midgley ct al vs. George A. Carter ct al for trial on January %, was set aside.
 The bond of the plaintiff for secur- ity of costs in the suit of Thomas lsaackSon vs. L. Murdock ct al was fixed in the sum of $2O0.
 The order made i1 the case of Fitz- nugh Lee vs. Sam Pemberton setting il for January 20, was set aside and an order made setting the case for February ?, with jury.
 The suit of Cora Suder vs Albert Heller ct al. was continued from Jan uary 20 10 February ?.
 In the estate of John Drain, de ceased the final report of the admin istrator. Thomas r. Drain. was set for nearing on Friday. January 2S.
 Stating that the value of the estate ot Frank 10th. deceased. does not ex ccej S4.000. Mrs. Julia 10th filed l petition asking that the Bank of Je-l
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
RIOT INDICTMENTS

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. E. - The Mahoning county grand jury, which has been Investigating the riots in East Youngstown. made a partial re- port today Indictments were re- turned charging p defendants with rioting. carrying concealed weapons. destruction of property ani burglary. All those indicted were foreign-boru workmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
GOOD TIMES AHEAD
(From Sundays DaiIyl

Alex Duff. the Jerome Junction merchant. was in the city yesterday and stated the arrival of the first unit of Russian colonistS, enlivened that community. and with others to come later he anticipated an energetic sit nation 10 result hereafter. That point will be the future Headquarters of this big colonization movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
RAID Z ALLEGED GAMBLING
 RESORTS
MAN CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING ARREST ED; MIGRANTS TO BE RUN OUT OF TOWN.
(From Tuesdays Daily0

Two raids on alleged gambling re- sorts took place last Sunday night, one on the Scopel hotel and the other on the Royal saloon on the corner of Granite and Goodwin streets. Fred Scopel, the owner of the hotel. was arrested on the charge of permitting games to be run in the lobby of the ilotel. and Frank Ito, the Jap pro prietor of the Royal, was taken into custody on a similar charge. Ito is also charged with dealing in the game. Antonio Gomez and ]. NJ. Thompson were arrested on charges of acting as dealers in the Scopel hotel lobby.
 Under Sheriff T. J. Marks, Jailor Ben Powers and Constable William Fitzgerald made the raid on the Jap's place. Marks declared yesterday that they made their way into the saloon and sat down alongside the table on which the game of chance was being played. According to the officers, stud-poker was the sport of the even ing. Besides Ito who it is said was dealing, Juan Beltran, Francisco La guna and Fermin Rosas were taken into custody to act as witnesses at the hearing. Ito was released on furnishing a $l00 cash bond. He will be given hearing during the latter part of the week
 The Scopel was raided by Sheriff Joe Young. Deputy Guy Bozartn and Deputy Roy Young. At the hotel Young declares Thompson and Go meg were found dealing to players at two different tables. Both were taken into custody and yesterday warrant was issued for the arrest of Scopel for allowing games to be run in a build ing owned by him. Scopel was re- leased on furnishing a cash bond of S200. Gomez was released. Joe Ab- bolt going his bond. The hearing for Gomez and Thompson takes place this morning at l0 o'clock. A. Van Ness and Chinee Jack were taken in- to custody as witnesses to the games it Is said were being run in the hotel In both raids the money, chips and cards were taken by the officers. The authorities declare that if stud-poker games "; ! dealers and percentage -a,lc-oG5 by thc proprietors are not stopped in this city more arrests will follow.
 Lee Cuthberth was arrested Sunday night on charge of bootlegging. The officers state that on January IA, he sold pint bottle of whiskey to A. Weber. They also state that he ha. sold booze to William Rhodes and number of other men during the past month. He was placed under S250 bond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
WHEELS JUSTICE ONCE AGAIN
 GRINDING
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)


 With Judge Smith on the bench, the Superior court convened yes;cr- day after month of idleness. Tic court calendar of the month of Janu ary was called and the civil cases were set as follows:
 Fitzhugh Lee vs. Sam Pemberton, with jury, for January g.
 Cora Suder vs. Albert Heller ct al.. with jury, for January 20.
 D. F. Mitchell vs. Baumann Mines Co.,, with jury, for January %.
 Ida s. Atchison vs. Charles H. Atchison, for January l2
 Wilmot w. Midgley ct al. vs. Geo. A Carter ct al, with jury, for Janu- ary 29.
 Thomas Powlas vs. George De maine ct al, with jury, for January 27. Nora J. Murray vs. A. G. Murray, for January l3.
 Ethel F. Eads vs. Jean T. Eads, for January A.
 Maude Hale vs. City of Prescott, with jury. for January 2S.
 The suit of William Larkin vs. j.. w. Nancy ct al was dismissed pursu- ant to stipulation filed
 On motion of the plaintiffs attor ney, the suit of Frank C. Whisman vs. NJ. NJ. Walker was dismissed.
 On a motion of the plaintiff the suit of V. A. Hewitt vs the Santa Fe By ct al. was dismissed.
 The motion of the defendant for cost bond from the plaintiff in the suit of Thomas Isaackson vs. l.. Mur- dock ct al. was set for hearing on January IA
 Tax suits against the Gold Star Mining Company, Carmen Madeno. the Guadalupe Bcr1al estate, the Gold Star Mining Company, the GV-Zo Chemical Company, Carmen Nader enc. the White Cloud Mines Com pany and the Coronado Gold Mining Company were dismissed on a motion of Deputy County Attorney Morgan.
 Asks Divorce.
 c. N. Cooksey filed suit asking a divorce from Mary c. Cooksey on grounds of desertion. He alleges that i1is wife deserted him and went 10 Raton, N M., on November 2, 1914 and has lived there since. The couple was married in Las Vegas, July l2. 1901, and have six children who at present are in custody of the wife Cooksey states that he has given his wife $50 monthly for the support O. the children and is willing to give $50 per month for the same purpose after hc is granted decree. He is repre- scented by Attorney J. F. Russell.
 Grand Jurors.
 The following were drawn to act as grand jurors during the ensuing year: J. A. Crawley, w ]. Brown, JOuH hODNll AthGsl- w. II. -AhAI lLh, Geo. Reiff. C. w. Cavness. s. P. Haii. r. T. Dickinson, John Eyrch, Jr., T. Lambertine, N. L. Griffin, Gus Voge, William Lawler. Jules Baumann, F. Scopel, Felix Pistol, H. H. Linney, E. o. Whitaker. A. NJ. Horton, Fred \. Genung. A. J. Humbert. Clarence S Hammer, John E. Asher, w. II. Cordes, Richard Crespin, NJ. w. Payne. H. Bevering, Marcus D. Markham. Geo. F. Mercy, Lee John son. F. W. Ramsey, r. l.. McNclly. Hugh Frank Schanuel. F.. A. Englc kobt. Champie, Harrington Blauvclt, Ii. NJ. Strickler, Jno. Suddoth, J. o. Carter, Pat H. Callahan. T. l.. Mac lcod, A. B. Kellogg. W. l.. Bales, W. | r. Human, Thos. $. Partin. Richar Brown, Frank Krider and w. $. Con
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
WHITMAN FOR HUGHES

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-Governor Whitman declared for Justice Hughes as the republican aominee for presi- Lent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
To Run Buns Out.

The county authorities declared yesterday that crusade will be start ed to run the hobos. vagrants and buns out of the town in a few lays if they do not leave on their own in itiative. Between 50 and $ of them are in the city and they are becoming bothersome. Because it is feared that they may commit crime they are to be run out of town if they do not leave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Declaring that Justice of the Peace w. A. Kcarns of Clarkdale lacked jurisdiction in imposing on Jose Mo jica and Victoria Chavez six months in the county jail on charge of adul- tcry and a number of other charges. Attorney James Loy filed a demurrer to Kearns' action and was sustained i1 the Superior court yesterday by Judge Smith. Mojica and Mrs. Chavez will be released.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Granted Divorce.

Ida D. Atchison was granted a di- vorce from Charles H. Atchison on grounds of descrtion Mrs. Atchison testified in her own behalf stating that she was married to Atchison al Coronado. Alabama. on December g, 1902, and that he deserted her in Oc- tober, 1913, at Mulga, Alabama. She was represented by /. o. Brown. The husband failed to appear.
 The tax suit against the Triangle Mines Company was ended yesterday. Judge Smith granting judgment iH favor of the State for the sum of S2i.
 The will in the estate of Alice Tea. deceased. which was filed recently. was admitted to probate F. J. r. Horne and F. c. Brown testified as to the signature on the will Horne was appointed executor. his bond being