davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
LOCAI AND PERSON II.


81 N iIt KILLER spent christina within
friends u Grand Fork 4
n Farm loans y lowest " "; rates SCI
John " Maher. s
sonlon vent toS Grand Fork toll
spend ghri stmas with friends.
III orneys Cuthbg rt was attend
ing court ii Cando last week.
Attorney Gray went to Wairr'wick last
week 5tos look after busitness matters.
Lund Of Leeds. was u
business caller II the city last week.
Bert Green went to Grand Forks
Saturday 70 look after business mat
tors.
81 Al. q M,lIc,Vey went to Grand Forks
Thursd e. spend Chris mas with
friends.
Ss Millesdrt 81 B i, cket, ! was trans.
acting business il the city before
Christmas
Nj. and Mrs. N. Orchard Of War
wick, visited with friends III this city.
last week. 2s5a
M. ana MRS. D. Nelson spent
several days last week with friends
il Larimore 5sSs.i
81 Peter. Regan, the prosperous old
farmer Of Webster, was ascaller in the
city Monday
George Fsldman went Is Crazy last
weelkS. and transacted business for 4
couple Of day II SS 2s5s
w Morrisey Of Edmore was In
the city Monday in the interest Of his
Client - - Regan. sas F:fsS
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclean 81
Edmore, spent Christmas with rela:
tiyes and friends is this city: Oh
Ole O.. Nesgeth Of Crazy, was in thu
city the first :off the week attending the
meeting Of the count y, commits sioners
3 We sell Guns and Traps cheap, anl
buy Hides, Furs, Pelts, etc. North
western Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis
John Az Honey, who has been ii
EEdmore the past Month looking aftel
the banking interests Of his brother
returned home last week.
4 Senator Kelly Of Bisbee, was in: til,
/ city last week came to meet hi
I, son and daughter, wlhos were on thei
way home from 81 an; II,
John Benson, Editor Kirsch, !. &
Haughland, Harry Gress and Others
transacted business at Devils LAX
between trains Frida arwick Ser
tinel. ssss5
Editor Resler of ~ ne starkWeathe
4 Times, spread himself last week an,
3, got out a very ndsome Christina
edition. The paper IS a very neat an,
attractive numb er. q
Otto Getz, sof Alberqueque, Ne,
Mexico, was q caller III the city sthi
I week and visited at the home of al
q brot er-inla W, NJ Thong II
\ 1eftsafter = few day visit.
I1anberg Of Minneapolis, FOL
n merly Of this city, spent several day
in Devils Lake this week. While her
he purchased several of the bushes
q and sidence lots Sof ! the y eFoire D ii
II tate.
a Steve Jones and John Baughman,Bo
n Devils Lake, are agent
q for Canadi ian Pacific *ratlroa
Il Co. irrigated land call on, or writ
I 4 them ffor nformat Ion regar dings price
a and terms, excursion every week fror
y Minot to- Calgary. railroad fare for tn
4 round trip SIS. 0ls 90 and look at / tn
b last great west iii Sunny, Southern
Alberta Fare ia funded 10 purchasers
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01


europeans use cnives for seasoning
scrambled eggs and similar dishes.
The culture Of chives Is simple. Ths
plant will grow In any ordinary: gar.
den son. tits usually propagated BY
division Of the roots, because 1t does
not seed readily The roots or clumps
of8roots may be purchased at moderate
pr1cea: The clumps should be plant.
ed IN beds about nine inches apart In
rows which are two feet apart The
planting may be done in either spring
or autumn The chives may also be
planted in the border OF the vegetable
garden and makes an excellent perma.
nent border. AS q border plant the
clnmps should be planted about six
inches apart. Il The leaves win grew
thickly and form dense green mat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
PROTESTS ARE EXPECTED
FROM THREE COUNTRIES
france, Switzerland and Bulgaria
Disseminated Against In
New Tariff Law.
lEy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. ~
France, Switzerland and Bulgaria arc
expected by treasury officials to en-
ter a protest against the apparent DIS
elimination against them In the mat
ter of terminating existing reciprocal
commercial agreements, which mad
been entered into under the Dingley
law.
Under the Payne law the secretary
of state could not 40 otherwise IMAM
denounce treaties, in which no SPECIFIC
time for their termination had been
fixed. al the end of six months from
April so, last. On that day Secretary
knox sent out notices that IA new tar
if law was being framed and that
new commercial relations would be
made. The treaties in which no time
was fixed were with France, Switzer-
land and Bulgaria.
Limitations from six months to a
year were specified in treaties Win
Germany, Great Britain, Portugal
Italy, Spain and the Netherlands. In
the case of Germany and Great bri-
tain six months were given from
August Z. for the termination of the
treaties. and in all other cases one
year was given from August Z.
Treasury department officials fear
that their work will be made difficult
by reason OF determinations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Jump ALMOST MOBBED
Riot Call Prevents lynching Bee
on Augusta Diamond,
MAYOR MAKES SPEECH TO FANS
pleads "For the Skunk to be Let
AIone"-Forfeiting of Game to
Macon After Filming OF Several
Players Precipitates Trouble.
(By Associated Press).

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 10.-lm'
mediately following his forfeiture OF
the game to Macon this afternoon III
the beginning of the fourth inning.
Umpire Clifford was surrounded by
crowd of several hundred angry spec
tators and narrowly escaped serious
injury. Before the police could pro-
tect him sufficiently to ward off the
people, Clifford was struck in the race
hit in the head with pop bottles ana
one fan was prevented from checking
clifford only by the determined Ell.
forts OF a detective who took the man.
awav as he was clutching the throat
of the umpire.
Mayor w. NJ. Dunbar, from the roof
of the visiting players shed, made all
address to the crowd stating that Au-
gusta had been wronged. but for the
good name of the city he pleaded Tor
the skunk to be let alone"
Only six officers were at the park
at the beginning VI inc tp"piS-
riot call was sounded and special
street car carried twenty-s1x other Of
ficers to the scene. Forming a GORDON
and backing the patrol wagon up 10
the entrance to the park Clifford was
hurried through and placed in the
wagon.
Augusta will refuse to play any
more games with Clifford umpiring.
In the beginning of the fourth, wild
pitch by Griffin came near striking
the umpire. Clifford claimed that
Griffin tried to hit him and fined the
local pitcher $25. Carson was hned
SIS for not catching tine ball Castro
tired to tell Clifford that Griffin did
not intend to hit him but he refused
to listen, fined Castro SIS and WIN
Tout giving the team more than thirty
| seconds to begin playing, forfeited
the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Sergeant Sheffield's Side.

Fort Monroe, Va, Aug. ., 'o9-
Editor Daily Press
| feel that it is my privilege and
duty to reply to the article appearing
in your issue of Sunday morning-Au-
gust sth-under heading of Fight
in Street. in the Hampton, Phoebus
and Old Point items.
1t was noticed by those who read
the article in question that all blame
was cast upon The Sergeant or
"Artilleryman" (sarcastically alluded
tor from Fort Monroe, and it is APP
parent that ii was the idea to pin
laurels upon his opponent for the
brave and heroic" act he perform
ed. 1t is also stated that the diff
Guilty was the result of an argument
over tie baseball game played at
Hampton Saturday afternoon, ana
that The Artilleryman' was the sole
aggressoI. This statement is entire'
Iy wrong. The whole affair was the
consequence of an unwarranted, in
sulting remark made TO The Ar
Itilerymanr and three friends who
who were driving from the game. by
a young man of Hampton who, when
|ccnfronted showed the yellow
streak" properly and left 1t up to his
friends to fight his battles. The
civilian who engaged in the fight was
first to suggest fighting and he also
struck the first blow. And while a
few blows were being exchanged.
The Artilleryman" was handed one
on the back of his head by some gen.
erous- hearted bravo On the sideline,
and When the second artilleryman in
,crfcred he was --pecked" with pool
cue-I think both Of these gentle
mon? who operated from behind
should be awarded laurel.
1t is an understood fact that among
certain class in radius of few
miles around this fort there is feel
ing TO great extent I consider II an
i'll bred, narrow minded prejudice,
against all those wearing the uniform
Of an enlisted man OF the army, and
it appeals TO me that such was IN
evidence when the report OF this ar
fair was made TO your paper.
The past record. both civil and
military, of the soldier implicated IN
the affair will prove him to be Meth
or a peTpetrstor Of crime or man
o. very aggressive disposition He
appeared this morning before the
mayor OF Hampton who made q
Thorough and conscientious investga
lion Of the difficulty under discussion
was found not guilty OF an ohense
and acquitted.
IF SHEFFIELD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Portsmouth company COmlny Over
Headed BY Band.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION
reports From All over state indi-
: cate That Ladies' Will be Here in
Large Numbers-Roanoke, staun-
ton and Bristol Want Next Meeting.

Cant. C. Il. West, chief of the Ports
mouth Hook and Ladder Company
came TO Hampton yesterday for the
purpose of making arrangements Tor
the stay of his company in this city
during the sessions of the Virginia
State Flremens Association.
Cant. West said that his company
win send seventy men aud VIII also
bring good band. The Portsmouth
organization intends to enter the con
test for the several prizes.
Repor;s received from all sections
OF the State show that the firemen
are coming to Hampton in large mum
bers to attend the State meeting on
August rs, &c and q. The indica-
fious point to a very large attendance
and already many out Of State com
panIes have written that they Will
send big delegations.
The contest for the convention next
gear Is going to be quite a feature
of the coming meeting. Roanoke ana
siaunton are already asking for the
convention. but it is likely that Roa-
ncke will be chosen. although Bris-
toll viii probably bid for the conyen-
ton also.
Chief w. J. Weymouth, the presi-
dent of the state association. is get
ting things in shape for the eonyen'
ton week It is desired that all mer-
chants decorate their places of bust
ness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
PAYS GOVERNOR VISIT
Fugitive lunalic Drops IN Upon
"JOe' Brown al Atlanta.
OFFICERS REACH SCENE TOO LATE
Secretary Uses Telephone, But Dun
nington. Who Shot Pursuer Few
Days Ago, Walks Quietly Away and
is Swallowed up in City.
CBy Associated Press.)


ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 10.-R. +.
Huntington, a former inmate of the
State Hospital for the insane, who re-
sisted arrest at Augusta last week by
barrcading himself in house ana
who shot an officer, later making his
escape and fleeing into South caro-
lima, today made an unexpected Visit
to Governor Joe" Brown at the exc
cutive Offices in the State capitol.
Huntington came to appeal to the
Governor for protection from what he
termed the persecution OF his relatives
and some people who were, he said,
unnecessarily alarmed for fear that
he might commit some rash act. The
governors secretary however. was
not al ease while Huntington was
waiting to see the governor Ofticers
were tclcphoned for. but before they
arrived Huntington quietly departed
and was soon swallowed up in the
city
A vigorous search was at once in
stltuted for him by the county and
city authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Social

Mrs. Chas. Il. Sayre and son, Rob
ert. who have been in Montrose, Pa
all the summer, are expected home
today
Mr.. Sprigg Brent, of Cincinnati, one
of the best known travelling men ON
the road, is the guest OF Mr.. Frank
c. Rees, in Mallory avenue.
Mrs. n. A. Chandler and children
have gone TO Surry courthouse to
spend several weeks with Mrs. ID. {.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan l.. Landlord
and children left yesterday on an au-
tomobile turo through Maryland.
Mrs. John Ferber has left for
visit of several weeks in MlddleseX
and King and Queen counties.
Mr.. Frank Martin, Of New York,
and Mr.. Preston Jennings, OF Toana,
are the guests of Dr. Thomas IL. Par
ramore. on the boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Trice, who
have been cruising for several weeks
on MIR. Trice's yacht. are expected to
return home today.
Mrs. John l.. Wray, Of Charlotte. ~
C.. arrived yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Capt. Goffigan.
Miss Annie Lewis. of Petersburg,
is expected here today to visit Miss
Katherine krause, in LaSalle ave-
nue.
Messrs. Woodson \. Tigncr and D..
s. Tignor have left for visit to
Baltimore and Philadei-
phia.
Messrs. James McMenamin, Otho
Parramore and John McMenamin
have returned from visit to Mrs.
Shepherd, at Fort Meyer, Va.
Mr.. c. d. Rowlett. of Blackstone
who has been here several days. has
returned to his home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Major Nuekois Dead.

RICHMOND. VA, Aug l0.-Robert
X. Nuckols. VII known throughout
newspaper. printing and labor circles
for more than half century. died
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
relatives IN Louisa county. He was
scyonty-twO ysaTs cid al the time 81
MS passing and has been falling Tor
s. mctimc. His host Of friends In this
city and in ihcs tate will be gricscd
TO hear Of rs death. Major Nuckols,
as he was called by his intimat :. was
a typical Virginia gentleman and won
TO him sii with whom n came n con-
tact.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
coNFESSES HEiNOUS CRIME.
NEGRO Girl Admits She Set Fire to
Employers Home.


RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 10.-By her
confession 10 the charge of incendiar-
ism in burning down the home of IL.
Carter Redd. near the Beaver Dam
station in Hanover on July 20, Jen-
ME Bristoe, q young colored woman,
faces the possible penalty of death in
the ell ctric chair or of life imprison-
ment.
Through the efforts of Z. w. Scott,
special agent of he State insurance
commissions, the crime was traced 10
Jennie, who had been a servant In the
Redd family. At the ~earng in the
magistrates courl yesterday the girl
broke down and confessed to one OF
the most henious crime ever commit
ted or attempted in that vicinity.
The girl. according to the confes-
sion, had set the house on fire when
Mr.. Redd was away and while Mrs.
Rcdd and two childrtn were asleep IN
the house. Mrs. Redd was awakened
by the smell of smoke and discovered
the fire on the kitchen stairway and
in a closet.
Mrs. Redd ana the children escaped
unframed but the house was destroy
ed. the loss to the furniture and per
sonai effects being complete. 81
picion fastened itself on Jennie Bis
toe and her confession yesterday re-
suited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
TO CAPE CHARLES TODAY.
Hampton to Try for Fourth Time to
Defeat the Eastern shore Nine.

The Hampton baseball nine will 90
to Cape Charles this morning and this
afternoon the Two teams will make
the fourth attempt this season to de-
termine the superiority of the base
bali arena.
Three times the teams have met
only 10 play tie game each time,
and today the two mines will again
have an argument. Either Rainbow
Cock or Beanie Burbank will pitch
for Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Smashed Head Light With Bottle.

Two sailors from the United States
battleship New Jersey got real bad
at Buckroc Beach last night aad
smashed a head light On one Of the
trolley cars with a beer bottle. They
we're arrested by Special Oficcr N
r. Burke and brought TO Hampton
Jail. The scamen vii be given a
hearing before Magistrate J. Martin
Kenney this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1o.-The
FIRST appointment q an immigration
comm ssioner here is taken an a. IN
dicaiion that an immigration STATION
viii b. erected at View Orleans. The
announcement vas received here to-
day that : r. Redeem had been nam
I'd ~ immigration commissioner. lie
was formerly local purchasing agent
Of the Isihmian Canal Commission
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
FOR COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
Patron Undaunted by Jnfavorab'e
Report Of Committee.
(By Associated Press)

MONTGOMERY, ALA Aug. 10
Despite an unfavorable report from
the house committee on municipal
organization. Mr.. UrqG,ehart, its
author moved today to lake his bill
for commission form of government
for cities from the adverse calendar.
He will make fight TO rSt the bill
squarely before the house.
The bill was introduced In the
senate today by Senator Hamburger.
Of Mobile It's friends claim that they
will be able 10 pass it before the SEES
sion ends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11

Mr. Frank J. Sinclair. 81 this coun.
~. uou the hrst prize In The iourna-
ncni run ~ West Point Monday. NJ
jefferson Sinclair Wa among the
local men attending The tournament.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11

For the purI'osc % oonfcrring the
second degree uI,on several cardi-
saiez. a special communication Of
Monitor Lodge. No io7. 4 p. 4 A.
n has been called to BE- heid IN the
Phoebus Masonic temple foE tomor-
row evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
AeRUzzI a MOUNTAIN clIm5Es
Goes to Height Of 1890 Feet In Ala
hsbsd. India.

ALI-AHkBAD. INDIA. Aug. "
The Duke OF Abruzzi has estsslished
another rtcord IN mountain ciimDing-
He assembled Mount Godwin-Aus'sn 70
= height Of 1880 feet. Pcrfec; ~oather
vas enjoyed during the ascent. Al
Tao members % the party haVc AZ
rived Al Bandipur tn excellent hcastn-
GodWiu Austen - the name given ~
isSs by che Royal G. graphical 80
cicty n the Himaiayan peak \ 2 W
3 degrees. - minutes north. 80 a.
grccs. "a minutes cast. In honor o. INC
afst explorer Of tn mountains 81 tn's
region. This . the hiEhesi kho~i'
summit IN The world excerpt Won't
Everett It's altitude j. 2s-z>s ieet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
CAPT. ooFFlGAN's FUNERAL.
Large Crowd Assembled at Smith
willie Church Yesterday Afternoon.

Several hundred persons from York,
James City. Warwick, Elizabeth City
and New Kent counties assembled at
the SmithviIle Christian church yes
terday afternoon 10 attend the fun
ersl OF the late Capt. William T. COT
igan, who died In Hampton Monday
The large attendance showed the
wide popularity OF Capt. Goffigan,
who was known as York county's
grand old man" The services we're
conducted by Rev. a. J. RenfOrth-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11

Cut prices in Imported china ana
Gu, glass. Sec The elnoo~s. johnson
Drug store. inc. J. ?. Cibconey' Aana-
scr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Mighty Close.

Riches may not fetch what de
worl' calls happiness, said Brother
Williams, but dey comes mighty ciost
ter it wen dey pays house rent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
WILL HOLD LAST SESSION.

Phoebus Town Council 20 Conduct
Usual Routine Business Tomorrow.
The Phochus town council vii meet
iu regular session tomorrow evening.
~hcn considerable routiae business
win b. attended. u viii BE- last scs-
sion 81 the present couucii ana the
business q the past several years all
be vcriacd.
on the hrst q next month the new
cCuncilmcn viii take their seats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
ATTENDING CONVENTION.
Local Baptist Leave for Gloucester to
Attend Tidewater Association.

Quite number Of Hampton Bap-
lists left yesterday for Gloucester
county to attend the annual conyen-
ton of the Tidewater Virginia Bap-
lists Association. Colonel Marquis
Jones, Mayor of Newport News, is
the moderator of the association.
Among those who went from here
were Rev. and Mrs. +. Pendleton
Jones, Miss Bonnie Russell. Mrs. c.
". Belts. Mr.. George A. Schmelz,
Rev. c. A. jenkins and others.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11
Another Window display.

Cut prices in imported china and
cut glass. See the windows. Johnson
Drug Store, Inc. J. f. Gibboney. Mana
ger st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-11

"Charity" on your prescriptions
Cordgon fills them free. In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
THINKS SUICIDES
ARE ALL insane
DR.. Straub TestifieS il
Kanaeawa Murder
Case

Is every person that ATTEMPTS To
commit suicide insane. was Tho prob
lem that was presented TO the consid.
Grafton Of the jury this morning IN
the trial Of Kanagawa. charg gel with
murder, In Judge DE Bolts department
Of the Circuit Court.
Kanagawa Ii the Japanese WHIT
murdered woman servan; ut The
home Of Judge Lindsay, his trial he.
Ing resumed this morning. a recess
having been taken last week owing to
the illness of the defendant.
Attorney Larnach. who was appoint
ed to defend the murderer. buses his
case on an attempt to show that Ks
nagawa was mentally deranged at the
time he committed the murder. IN
support of the defense OF insanity Lar
mach placed DR.. Straub upon the
stand. DR.. Straub testified to exam
lining Kanagawa and Of finding hin
to be normal with tn. exception D
the fact that he had bad memory
In the course Of the questioning ~
Straub voiced the opinion that every
one who attempts to commit sulci,l,
Is mentally deranged at the time q
committing the act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

grove OF 1i.year.Old eucalyptus aver.
ages about l6 inches In diameter and
1875 feet In height. The largest tree
measured by Mr.. Margolin at this par.
ticular ranch was "a inches In diam.
eter and between 1876 feet to $50 feet
In height, containing at last 1000 board
feet OF lumber. On Maui, at Ulupala.
kua. on Captain McKee's ranch. there
are number of small groves OF blue
gum planted about 40. years ago. Some
OF the trees In these groves are 3 fee;
to 4 feet In diameter and considerably
over 100 feet In height. .,
Eucalyptus forms an excellent wind.
break and IL therefore OF particular
value to the >treeless plains Of the Ha.
walian Islands. The trees seem to de.
fleet the wind upwards and for that
reason are well adapted to the Islands.
The particular reason OF Mr.. Mango
Inns visit to these islands IL toflnd on.
as accurately as possible. what species
OF eucalyptus are most suitable for the
different localities and the financial
returns that may be obtained. There
seems 10 be no doubt that the planting
of eucalypts on these islands ia n
good financial Investment especially
SO on account Of the growing scarcity
OF wood Of all kinds on the mainland.
Il IL possible that my study here will
indicate more exactly the rate Of gain
that may be realized on money invest.
ed in growing eucalyptus I'm the Ha.
waiian islands"
In addition to z. globulus, there are
a number of other species that are
well suited to these islands. viz: t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
)LICE OFFICER IS
| Under ARREST

esterday morning, l.. All Leons,
well known wholesale grocer. was
t,sted for violation of the Sunday
ding law. II appears that Mrs. !.
;kett found that she was short 81
be lines In groceries and hal jugt
fd her basket with the necessary
lclcs at the Leong store when f,-
B Oflcer Keawe arrived on the
PIC and grabbed the goods as "ev'
hce."
III Leong was released by the Siier'
10 appear In court this morning.
q he at once swore out a warrant
the arrest of the policeman VIII
Tested him. Officer Keawe asuns
Aom charge Of assault IL laid, i
~n on the receiving CLERKS bette
having been run in.
Judge Humphreys appeared for TIL
y ondant All Leoag this morning an