davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
KoIANo nQiss6t

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whom We owe money and; spl, can't
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might die of SHOCK. .ssS5s
The reason sviily ail 0ccas man
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
y. W. =. FLYNN Es3
Physician and Surgeon. "
49, Office in Brennan Block.
none l0O - q ssb Devils Lake
Summons.

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State of North Dakota, $sS
County Of Ramsey, ss. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
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Sss5 DR.. EltsAR % NSCIM ss3S
Physician and Surg on IgsE
AS Graduate OF shristiana uniyersity.
Norway s3Sss
Office and residence over Bell dEug
"a Store.
Phone 234 Devils Iaka
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02

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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02

DR.. G. .. MEG URREN
Physician and Surgeon. 81
" Special attention paid to diseases o. sE
the ear, eye, nose and throat and attlnG
OF glasses. ss sSa
Phone 240 nesals - ssSs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Check Suit still On

The suit of Sanders brothers against the Pacific Mutual Insurance company, to recover on a check for $42 cashed by them for an agent of the insurance company, is still undecided. The ease was argued for several hours before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday and taken under advisement. The case pre- sents some difficult legal questions as to the powers of insurance agents to endorse negotiable papers for the com panies they represent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
ADDITIONAL FORCES
 FOR EXTENSION COMING
GANG OF woRKMEN WILL BE TREBLED BY OUTFIT COMING
 FORM SOUTHLAND.
MILL BE AT WORK BY MONDAY
WORK or SECURING RIGHT OF WAY PROGRESSING AND
 NEARLY COMPLETE.

According to reports received in this city yesterday, grading outfit fully twice ss large as that now at work on the Miami extension is on the way here from Courtland. It is expected that the new outfit will arrive today or tomorrow.
 With the outfit comes about 40 mules, several carloads of Fresno and wheel scrapers, a part of the rock working outfit and a large sized gang of men. Jnst how many workmen are coming has not been learned as yet, but from the size of the outfit they shouli number over one hundred.
 The outfit will probably go into carp Saturday somewhere in the vicinity .! the mouth of Bloody Tanks wash. This outfit will not combine with the new one now at work, but will take up . separate piece of work, in order to facilitate the task of building the new road bed.
 Barring any unforeseen delays, the new outfit should be at work by Mon day morning.
 Not all of the outfit at Courtland will be here, with the arrival of the con signment now on the way. Quite a good sized force is still at work on the Courtland line and it is understood that all of the rock outfit will not be brought here for some time.
 The grading outfit now at work is moving steadily along and quite lit. tie work has already been accomplished, it is reported.
 Charles D. Reppy, right of way agent, has finished the greater part of his work. With the exception of the strip of land through the property of the Miami Realty company, no serious diff fculties have been encountered in se- curing the right Of way at fairly reasonable figure and it is probable that there will be no more litigation in se- curing the necessary ground.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Fine New rurrishings--

The Adams confectionery store yes terday completed rearrangn ng and fur, nishing their place for the summer ice cream season. Tables and chairs of the latest style have been placed in theii large business room near the Iris the-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Cess Pool rinisiAed--

The cesspool which has been under construction for the past several days on the courthouse property, was finish ed yesterday. A small frame structure which occupied the lot sold by the coun- ty to Sultan Brothers has also been moved to the lot in the rear of the courthouse, giving the new owners com plete possession of the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Returns From Boston

Sam Gibson returned from Boston last evening after an absence of several weeks. While away he successfully ne- gotiated deal to finance the Gibson Copper company for further extensive development work, the details of which have heretofore been made public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
To Visit Heather Land

Barney Harmsen--everybody knows Barney-came up from San Carlos last evening and will spend few days in Globe. He will in the near future leave for Guatemala, where he goes on com mission for the government and will be absent for several months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Dominion Arrivals

J. H. Moore, Live Oak; o. E. Thom- as, Los Angeles; B. w. Pringle, Los Angeles; F. W. Close, Los Angeles; c. W. Paxman and wife, San Francisco; Fred l.. Hall, San Francisco; ]. l.. Pickle, Clifton; B. s. Harmsen, San Car los; J. A. Young, Salt Lake.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

atcr, fountains installed and the en tire place remodeled in very modern fashion. With the coming of the warm weather this cool haven will be ex- tensively sought by the consumers of cold things.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

introduced into the mysteries of the h. dependent Order of Odd Fellows. Past Grand Bumpus of Phoenix was present and ably assisted the good work of Noble Grand A. H. Hargrave and his officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Glasses Fitted by Neurology-

pr. R. Glaze, the Chicago neurologist, of Douglas, Ariz., at the Kinney house until April l4. Nerve trouble caused by eye strain corrected by glasses fitted by our system. Examination free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

The Erickson boarding house will be conducted after April 10 by Mrs. Thurs ton and Lillie McSwain. First class in every way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

Tickets for Catholic Church Benefit Concert on sale at Van Wagenen's and Ryan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Turnbull Development Company will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Ccod Friday Services

At the Evangelical Lutheran Mission chapel on Pascoe hill, there will be ser vices today as follows: At 10 a. m, Apache service; 3 p. m., English ser vice; s p. m., German service and Lord s supper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All those interested in the West Townsite meet in the district courtroom Monday evening at 7:30.
 By order of Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

THE GLOBE BANK & SAW. INGS COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN. TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

Rescue Lodge Booming
 pr. c. B. Wiley and Cullen A. Little rode the big goat Wednesday and were
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

The season is now open at the Indian Hot springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT A bunch of good ones.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
EARTHQUAKE FELT
THROUGHOUT INDIA
Houses Thrown by Shocks
and Many Are Re-
ported Killed.

PARIS. July s.--Dispatches received
in Paris indicate that a terrific earth
quake occurred this morning through
out India and Asia.
The first shock was felt at 3
o'clock this morning at RaWal Pindi.
the capital OF Rawal Pindi district,
and extended through the district and
into the Chitral district. -'he shock
also was felt as 1skuard. the capital
OF Bultistan. It is known that many
houses were thrown down by the
shocks, but the loss of life is stiu
unkno@n and details are lacking.
Reports from Asiatic Russia de lare
that the seismograph at Tashkend re-
corded a severe earthquake this
morning, which seemed to center
about Hindu Kush. IN Central Asia
Many houses were destroyed and
much damage done BY the earthquake
in Kerki and Katti-KurEau, IN Turke-
stan. and in Kokhan, Asiatic Russia.
The seismograph at Hamburg Ger
many. shows that the shock was more
violent than the Messina earthquake
Owing TO the lack Of news facilities, IL
is impossible to obtain details.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
STORY OF GINGLES
GIRL UNDER FIRE
Hope to Disprove Tale by
Testimony of Expert
Witness.

CHICAGO. July S.-The Glngles case,
which has all Chicago by the ears. re-
sumed its torrid hearing today. with
tha S. r. o. sign hung IN front Of
Judge Bentalou's court room door, and
husky bailiffs shooing away importunate
club women" and hundreds OF other
would-be spectators who said they were
Interested only in the psychological
issues" OF the Boccacio-Iike testimony.
Ella Gingles, wearing her Irish linen
gown and her peach basket hat. sat be-
side her attorney She was not a wit
ness this morning. but she is ready
when she takes the stand on redirect
examination to tell again all the de-
tails Of her torture in a room IN the
Wellington Hotel. where Miss Anges
Barrette and Mrs Cecilia Kenyon are
alleged TO have been guilty.
Ella Is on trial for stealing so worth
OF lace from Miss Barrette, wEo was
her employer. She claims the larceny
charge was coucocted to prevent her
disclosing the attempt to Miss Barrette
and Mrs. Kenyon 70 sell her into white
slavery" In her testimony Miss Gingles
said that the name Of Tom TaggaTt,
former chairman OF the Democratic Ma
ticnal Committee. was mentioned by
Miss Barrette during the orgy. Tag
eart, having denied that he ever saw or
heard Of Miss Gingles until the Gingles
testimony, attorneys for both defense
Continued On Eleventh Psge)
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
Secretary Indignant Over
Charge That He Entered
Course of Race.
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR A STATEMENT
Official Was Armed With Permit
From Mciiarg-FavoritiSm
Not Probable.

The charge that George Won L. Meyer.
Secretary Of the Navy, had Willfully
violated the navigation laws for keep
ing clear the course Of the Harvard
Yale boat race has set official Wash
ington by the ears and has caused such
a stir in several executive departments
as had not been known for many years.
Secretary Meyer, who reached his
office early today, became indignant
over the report that he had entered
the course which had been ordered
cleared by the Commissioner of Navi-
CATION. lie at once communicated with
Assistant Secretary Hills, OF the Treas
ury Department. who has charge of the
Revenue Cutter Service, and with Orms-
by McHarg, acting Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, under whose control
IS the office OF the Commissioned Of
Navigation. In response to the request
Of the Secretary Of the Navy, and with
view Of setting right what is officially
declared TO be syork OF injustice, Cap
tain Ross. Of the Revenue Cutter Ser
vice. was sent 10 consult with Secre-
tary Meyer with q view CT makiT s
public a formal statement OF facts.
Saw the Race.
Assistant Secretary Hills, Assistant
Secretary McHarg. Assistant Secretary
Norton, and Captain Ross were at the
boat race, the first two as spectators
and the latter as commander-in-chief
OF the Revenue Gutter Service. Norton
and Hills were on the cutter Mohawk.
Captain Ross was on the Ga sham,
which was in command OF the fleet.
They all unite today IN the declaration
that Secretary Meyer never entered the
ne had an order permitting this from
Acting Secretary meHarg. Of the De-
partment~ Or Commerce and Labor.
" Whether Secretary Meyer tried 10 en-
ter the course afrsr being armed with
such an OrGer cannot be learned. Il
may have been the presentation OF this
order by Secretary Meyer for permis-
sion to enter the course that caused the
commander OF the revenue feet to de-
clare that he took his orders from the
Secretary Of the Treasury and not from
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
No Favorites Known.
Meyer is a Harvard man. He was
anxious TO get as close to the boats as
possible after the finish in order to ex-
tend congratulations.
This he did, but the officials here de-
clare empnatically that the Dolphin
was anchored some three miles away
from The course and that the launch Of
the Secretary Of the Navy at no time
broke through the course, because the
Revenue Cutter Service knows no IA
vorite in such cases, ana would have
stopped the Secretary Of the Treasury
or Secretary Of the Navy from v v'olaIi1g
the r.-les as promptly as they would a
private party
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
BURGLAR KILLS
HEROIC WOMAN
She Goes TO Aid of Son Who
Attacked Intruder and
Is Shot Down.

NEW YORK, July s.-struggling to
save her sons life, Mrs. Sophie Staber.
wife OF George Staber. a wealthy i'm
porter, was shot to death by a burglar
early today IN her home, ass East Eight
eenth street, in the fashionable Flat
bush section The bullet that killed mis-
mother passed through the shirt of
George Staber and the powder singed
his face.
Young Staber was awakened by the
rafting of a window as the burglar
climbed into the house. He started
down the stairs, calling to HIN to leave
and was ordered to stand. Instead
he leaped for the man and grappled
with him.
The scuffe awakened Mrs. Sta
Der, who rushed down the stairs
screaming:
For Gods sake. George, take care OF
yourself"
The burglar wrested himself free O.
the young man and, throwing his re
Yolyer over Staber's shoulder. fred at
the woman as she reached the bottom
OF the stairs. He then turned and fed
Young Staber, da2ed, tried to follow.
but was stopped by fusiliade of shots
from the mans companion. who stood
at a window in the rear OF the house.
AS the burglar ran, he dropped his re-
Volver and the boy, securing II. emptied
the five shots il contained after him.
One of them took effect, for the trail
through the house was marked with
blood.
Mrs. staber died before a doctor could
be summoned.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

The bill provides that whoever in the
District Of Columbia willfully and vith-
out authority forcibly takes or carries
9r entices away an infant under the
age of twelve years without the con-
sent Of the parent. guardian ar lawful
custodian Of such child, with intent to
conceal or in5prison such infant, or Who
ever willfully and without authority
cOnceals or imprisons an infant under
the age of twelve years without the
consent of the parent, guardian, OF law
ful custodian, shall, upon conviction, be
imprisoned in the DenitentarY for his or
her natural life. or for any number OF
years.
For kidnapping Of any person IN the
District Of Columbia for the purpose of
eXtOrting a ransom, The measure pro-
vides that upon conviction the accused
shall suffer death or be punished by
Imprisonment in the peaitentiaTy for
life o. aay other term not less than
five years"
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Disturbances that cover the southeast
ern States and the West have caused
general precipitation in the south At
lantiC States. the east Gulf States, Ten
nessee, the lower Ohio and middle Mis-
sissippi valleys, the Plains States
north Of Oklahoma, and the North
west Heavy rainfalis wege reported
from northeastern Florida. Georgia,
South Carolina, Tennessee, northern
Mississippi, and Missouri.
The temperature is somewhat lower In
the southeastern States and the North
vest, and II has changed little else
where. u is generally below the nc=-
nal iH the Eastern States.
The weather during tonight and Fri
day viii continue unsettled. with local
raing IN the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States, and ia Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. IN the middle Atlantic States
and western New York the weather will
De fair tonight and unsettled Friday.
No important change in temperature il
Indicated for the Eastern ara Southern
States during the next thirty-six hours
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
BILL WOULD PROVIDE
DEATH FOR KIDNAPPING
Rodenberg Of Illinois Has Measure Gov
erng Code In District-Now in Hands of the
Commissioners for Report.

Capital punishment or Imprisonment
for life wiz be the penalty for KIDNAPPING
in the District Of Columbia If the bill
introduced by Representative ROden-
berg of Illinois, and now in the hands
Of the Commissioners for a report Is
adopted.
Twenty years imprisonment or a fine
of not less than S1,O01 or both is the
penalty now provided by section S12 of
the District oodo for the KIDNAPPING OF a
child under sixteen years OF age. The
Corporation Counsel has s Iggested that
Representative Rodenberg's bin be
framed to embody the offenses men
toned in section s12. and passed as an
amendment to tha code. Commissioner
MacfarlaRd said today that in the
meantime he viii be glad TO receive sug-
gesions from citizens regarding the
measure,
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
SYMPATHY STRIKE
IS NOT PROBABLE
Contract With Employees Likely to
Keep Mine Workers on
Duty.

PIITSBURG, Pa, July S.--Whle the
officials Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers
know that they have the financial and
moral support OF the United Mine
Workers IN their struggle against the
open shop" policy IN the plants Of tne
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, they declared today that no sym
pathetic strike by the miners Is an
ticipated.
At headquarters Of the amalgamatel
it was stated that the mine workers
have a yearly contract with the oper-
ators and it is asserted that the frss
principle Of unionism was to not per-
nit violation OF such an agreement
A kitchen has been built Al the Greer
pIant, at Newcastle, and today other
pTeparatiOns were made, indicating
that the trust is preparing to make a
desperate stand.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
Washington Business Men Point Out Where Bulk
Of Burden Would Fall IF Measure
Becomes Law
Becomes a Law.
NECESSARIES ARE ESPECIALLY AFFECTED
Goods Used by Woman in Moderate Circumstances
Directly Concemed-Decrease in
Price of Nothing

Heaviest tax the In moderate circumstances
decreases in the prices of nothing in the prices
of many thngsin articles the quality to be essened
If she price IS kept as low as it is now.
These the unpleasant and highly significant opn-
ions which have been gathered by The Times from the
business of Washington who buy on the wholesale and
sell the retail plan They believe these things will
to pass if the pending tariff bill is signed into law by
President Taft They say that in Will the burdens
of the people be essened but they show where prices will
become oppressive all along the line of those articles
which are known the necessaries of life
MERCHANTS GIVE VIEWS.
In its desire to find what the tariff bill has in store
for the people of Washington and the whole country The
Times secured opinions from leading merchants of this
city, who represent the greatest enterprise and sue
of their various lines of endeavor who deal IN
glass and chnaware who sell suits of cushes drug
gists those who deal in groceres-all of them sound
pessmistc note and find not ray of hope of better
prices for the consumer.
In instance even, the opinion was ventured that
the pending BILL before it has become law may have al
ready resulted in the raising of prices
These spoke without any reason to wish to APP
pear pessmstic. On the contrary would be their ad-
vantage have the people believe that the proposed law
would do wonders for them in the matter of lowering
prices But they spoke the minds and their honest con-
vctions that the has hard road ahead of
him.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
Course From Washington to
Boston and Return by
Different Route.
TEST SANCTIONED
BY NATIONAL BODY
Motor Event TO Be Known as the
Frank A. Munsey Relia-
bility Contest.

The East viii have a big
automobile tour this year,
which Will be known as the
Frank a Munsey Reliability
contest.
The route viii be from
Washington to Boston and re-
turn and the event will be
given under the auspices OF
the four Munsey Newspapers
The Washington Times,
The Baltimore News, The
Philadelphia Times, and The
Boston Journal.
Fills a Gap.
This contest, which has
been sanctioned by the Amer
lean Automobile Association,
viii fill the Eastern gap
caused by the running of this
years Glidden tour in the
West, and viii undoubtedly
attract national attention,
particularly as the event will
start and finish In Washing
ton. The date selected is
September % to 90, inclusive.
and as all the leading 1910
models will then be out, man
ufacturers and dealers are as
sured Of a splendid opportun-
ity to try out their new ma
chimes over a far-famed relia-
bility course.
VIII Benefit Trade.
The Frank A. Mrnsey tour gives
promise Of being Of immeasureable
benefit to the autognobile trade in
8 wonderfully rich and prosperous
section OF the country. Handsome
trophies viii be given to the cars
making the best mechanical and
road scores. with cash prizes TO the
successful drivers.
The approximate route will be
Washington TO Baltimore, 20 PhiIa-
delphia. TO Milford, Pa, via the
Delaware Water Gap. to Albany,
n. Y to Springfield, and Boston.
The return trip viii be via the
direct route from Boston to New
YORK. 70 Philadelphia. to Baltimore,
10 Washington.
Picturesque Route.
A more picturesque trip through mors
interesting territory would indeed be
difficult 10 find.
Officials OF national prominence in the
automobile sporting world will havs
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
CHANCE THAT COOL
WAVE WILL LINGER
Weather Man Cheerfully Says He
Sees No Prospect of
Warmer DAYS.

today ana could see nothing IN the
near future that looked like real hot
weather for the Capital City. AT tie
Bureau, the thermometer registered IS
degrees a. noon and jt was predicted
that It would not get above so degrees.
At the kiosk, across the street from
the Munsey building. the record
showed 81 degrees at noon with
chances Of its reaching 95 degrees at
some time during the day.
The prognostlcatCrs at the Weather
Bureau stated today that no storms
are in sight nd Washington may ex-
pect clear, moderate weather for some
days.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
NEWCOMB IS STILL
CONFINED TO HOME
Condition of Noted Astronomer Is
Practically Unchanged, His
Physicians Say.

Prof. Simon Newcomb, who has been
seriously III at his residence, 1920 p
street northwest, was reported to be
resting easily today and his condition
was pronounced by his physicians as
practically unchanged.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
OF DISTANT ORIGIN

Investigation today into the earth
quake shocks recorded at the Chelten-
ham Magnetic Observatory. of ths Coast
and Geodetic Survey. at Cheltenhan.
Md. yesterday afternoon, show that the
shock was Of distant origin. supposedly
about 5.00O miles away
The shocks, recorded on three tnstru-
ents started at 4:51 o'clock. and
lasted until 5:55 O'Clock. or at intervals
covering about one hour and three min
utes. There has been no repetiti0h Of
the quake today