davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Passengers on Rammed
Steamer Die By Drowning
and Scalding.
WOMEN SACRIFICED
IN DASH FOR SAFETY
Fifteen MINUTES After Collision on
Black Sea Only Charred
Hulk Is Left.

ODESSA, July IA-TTapped on burn
ins, sinking steamer. los men, women
and children persisted near Kherson, on
the Black Sea, according to dispatches
received here today
After collision with the steamer VAN
poa, the passenger steamer Lovki
crowded with passengers. fOundeTcd
Her boilers exploded and many Of the
victims were scaIded 10 death. Many
Of the dead are reported to have been
Jewish fugitives-
Not a score Of those who were aboard
the Inflated vessel escaped say the
advices. IN the tanEIe Of blazing de-
brfs. men fought down women n the
struggle for safety Mothers Jhres their
children overheard. hoping they would
be picked up. only TO see them drown
The stampede for the boats. n which
all but the strouSe==t were trampled
down. was checked only by the eN-
uIosion Of the boilers. which lifted the
steamer from the water and rezt IL
asunCer- Within fifteen minutes Of the
collision there was no trace left Of the
Lovlzi save charred debris and the
bodies of the victims.
Aid Sent From City
The two vessels came together, &C
cOrdinE to the first reports. In the arm
OF the Black Sea at the mouth Of the
River Dneiper, known as the Bay Of
Otchok0v. From Khersou, a city Of
.9.gl1 the capital Of the province Of the
same name relief was sent within q
short time, a feet Of cueft Of all sizes
hurryinE TO the aid of the victims Few
were picked up: most Of those on the
doomed steamer were torn TO bits or
the few who escaped
Those who were rendered unconscious
were either drowned or scaIded TO death.
There were numerous instances in which
the victims, while conscious, were
caught in tLei- berths and scaI6ed To
death as the vessel went down.
The survivors declare that the ex-
pIosiOn Of the boilers filed the vessel
with steam within a few moments
There were many OF the passengers
CHARTERED between decks, and these had
no means OF escape from the steam
Their SLTiekS were heard as the river
vessel foundered-
But a fraction Of the small boats could
be lowered in time, the explosion tear
spllnterinE the bottoms Of others
Unable To Use Boats.
The rush Of the passengers and the
fright Of the crew prevented the proper
lowering of the boats also. and one. say
the dispatches. fell into the water when
IL lad been dHe5 20 capacity with men
The swift tides in the bay swept away
many Who might otherwise have been
rescued
The Wampoa stood by. but her con
diGOu as The result Of the collision was
such that she could 90 little, although
her boats cruised about picking up q
few survivors
AIeshlZ5- on the opposite side Of the
DrieDer from F[uersO1. sent a fiotiIHa OF
boats to the scene rs well as khcrsou.
and vessels were also DISPATCHED from
here as soon as the news was received
khers0u is ninety miles from Odessa
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
The Vital Records.
Marriage Licenses

IkaIL1aEG L-LGAASCS
Charles r Eevser and Bessie N Por-
ter. Of Washington
William j. Kanode and Eva King, Of
WaSliCELCl-
Edwin DEMAND SuitE, United states
army. ana Harriet L. o Brlen, OF
Washington.
Herbert n. Clark OF Baltimore, Nd.
and Nell II. OIcEurdie, of PittsbUrg,
Percy z. Bradshaw and Lottie Dyer,
Of washington
Eddie Taylor and Emile Jackson OF
Fredericksburg. Va.
Dc witt Li=htner and Annie Farrar,
GeorEe Il. ShrvocI<. of Ashburn, Va,
and Irma n U0feit- Of ArcOla- Va
James T. King of Washington. and
Gladys r. Langley. Of Eobey. Va
GEORGE r. Sl1vbauEh and MaCye J.
Barker, OF Washington
BALTIMORE. Nd. July John
r Ee5Dliles- rwenty-one. and May T
Stcymaler. nineteen, both OF Wash
fnEtOn. D. c. Applicant, B. T. Morris,
851 East Twentieth street.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
A BIG JAMBEREE and
WHAT WAS II .AB0Ur

Sentinel Butte Republican: In hono1
OF the election. OF the results Of the
election. or something like that, q
barbecue, accompanied by all the usual
and necessary trimmings. was held on
Saturday night, November II. C.. D.
Rouse. of the City Meat Market,
furnished a nice big yearline steer and
it was barbecued to a brown, juicy and
very palatable turn. Crackers and
other trimmings were furnished and as
the weather was pleasant. a most en-
joyable time was the result.
Beach Chronicle: That barbecue and
general Notification at Sentinel Butte
last Saturday night was about as ill
timed an affair as has e come to
our notice and was certainly the biggest
exhibition of poor judgment ever held
in western North Dakota or anywhere
else. By getting up a public jamberee
over the alleged failure of county divis-
ion u neighbor at the Butte rot in
bad for the county seat thing, and SUBJ
sequent explanations that the blowout
was over the defeat of johnson is taken
cum grano sails.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
LION FONDLES A CHILD

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the
hand that a child thrust into his cage.
Danger to a child is sometimes great
when least regarded. Often it comes
through Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough. Thew slay thousands that DR..
Kings New Discovery could have saved.
"A few doses cured our baby of a very
bad case of Group" writes Mrs. George
B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. c. "We al.
ways give it to him when he takes cold.
It's a wonderful medicine for babies"
Best for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 5oc.
500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
LOST

MUNS MUNSON-Owner of cattle branded
shoulder. Range on w bar road. ADDRESS
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
RANCH AND FARM,

FARMERS-Haul your coal from Miss.
ouri Slope Brick & Tile Co. mine, price
$50 per ton. 7 3o-tf
We pay high price for hides & furs sell
guns, traps cheap. Northwestern Hide
&.Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI. o-24tf
The average wheat yield in north of
Taylor this year figures at from s to
IL bushels to the acre.
Ed. Partridge and Bill Weather sold
Christ Sperber of Oakdale a carload of
mares. % head. recently purchased of
the Rozells in Billings.
Medora Herald: Before Justice
Nichols Friday, in claim and delivery,
appeared S. 8. Chapel to recover q
horse from Chriswell and Ellis. The
horse was one of the Gorham bunch and
was not Tailed out with the rest when
turned over at the time of sale. 1t has
passed through several hands in the in
terval. Decision was for Mr.. Chapel.
j. X. Swihart appeared for Chapel, j.
Keohane for defendants.
Bowman News: Mrs. j. Chenoweth
departed Sunday morning for her home
in Chicago after spending the past sum
mer here looking after her farming in
terests. Mrs. Chenoweth owns several
thousand acres of land north of here in
Billings county and had 700 acres into
flax the past season which produced q
yield of s bushels per acre. The farm
has been leased to T. G%ullickson for q
period of five years. Mrs. Chenoweth's
Chicago address is 503s Washington
Avenue.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
A REGULAR TOM BOY

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whistling. always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But law! Her
mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and cured her quick. Heals
everything hcalable- Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try
it. 25c at t. J. Greene & Co.'S
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.
RAMS AN engine
THROUGH A WALL
YOUNG LAD KNEW HOW TO
START ENGINE BUT COULDN'T
STOP 1T.

East Grand Forks, MINI, June 3D.
A Northern Pacific switch engine
operated by two boys, aged Q and Z
years respectively, crashed into the
big rotary snow pillow in the Northern
Pacific round house about 8 O'Clock
tuesday evening, showing 1t clear
through the brick wall of the round
house. That the boys escaped with
their lives is but little short of a
miracle.
Switch engine No. 974 was left
standing on the track further
south just outside the roundhouse,
to make clearance in the round house
Tor the heavier engines which always
come in during the evening About 8
o'clock Walter Crystal and WiIfred
Boyd happened along and saw the en-
CINE standing alone. The Crystal lad
claimed he know how to start the ma
chinery so the youngsters decided to
play they were running the railroad
to suit themselves. Crystal was sup
posed to be the engineer and young
Boyd was the fireman. Before touch
Ing the machinery the lads put on
fresh coal, raising the steam pressure,
which was about thirty pounds when
the enginemen left the engine stand
ing in front of the round house.
When everything was In readiness
young Crystal proved his knowledge
of starting the machinery by pulling
the throttle. The engine started for
ward, and had gone but a short dis
lance when the engineer discover
ed that he was unable to stop it
again. He gave the young fireman"
instructions and that youngster
Jumped from the engine, and tried to
stop it by placing heavy piece of
wood upon the track. However, the
engine crashed over the piece of wood
and into the round house. AS it
struck the giant snow pillow. sending
1t through the round house wall at
the farther end Of the building, the
engineer" jumped for his life, and
was uninjured. The two lads then
disappeared, and were nowhere to be
found when frightened employees of
the company hurried to the scene of
the accident.
Had the machinery been reversed
so the engine would have backed UP
intead of going forward when the
Crystal boy pulled the throttle, the
engine would have tumbled into the
,turntable pit a few feet behind and
the two dads would have been killed
outright.
Young Crystal stated that an en-
| gineer had shown him how to start an
engine about year ago, but until he
had started the machinery it never
occurred to him that he had not learn
ed how to stop it again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
IS WANTED FOR
Using CHECKS
ALLEGED SHARPER BEsTS LIS
BON REAL ESTATE MEN
EASILY.

Lisbon, N. D., June 23.-Authorities
Of Ransom county are searching for
a man who was here for several
days under the name OF Carl Schloss-
ner, and who it Is alleged passed
forged checks here for a total Of $500,
and who worked a similar racket at
Edgeley for about $50 more.
His method of operation is simple.
Coming into a city he soon becomes
acquainted with land men on the
prospects Of purchasing some land
for friends whom he proposes to bring
in later. The farms are inspected and
then the operator leaves the city, ask
ing first that he be shown to a bank
At the bank he cashes a small express
money order.
In few days he returns, stating
that he is on his way to meet the
farmers who will buy the land. Be-
fore departing a second time, how
ever, he makes known his wishes tc
cash check and asks that the rea
estate dealer identify him at the
bank, which he readily does. That is
the last seen of the prospective buyer
but in a few days the checks come
back marked mo deposit" or "for.
gerry"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
sues G. N. FOR
death OF HUSBAND

Minot, N. D., June 23.--Mrs. Emma
Sayles of Minot, through her attorneys,
Palda, Aaker, Greene & Kelso of this
city, has begun suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Great Northern Rail-
way Co, for the death Of her husband
in a rear end collision on the Billings
line at Judith Gap, Mont, on Dec. 81,
last
Sayles was a fireman in the employ
of the Great Northern. He was in
stantly killed in a rear end collision.
The engine which he was firing had
become disabled and had received or
ders to back into Judith Gap for re-
pairs. Some mistake or misunder-
standing of the orders gave the light
engine rights on the main line on a
passenger trains time. The collision
occurred during heavy snow storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles we're both well
known, in Minot, where they formerly
resided and where Mrs. Sayles and her
four children now reside. At the time
of Sayles' death the family were living
at Judith Gap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
HATCHERY TO Be
Big INSTITUTION
GRAVEL LAKE AN IDEAL BREED.
ING PLACE FOR FISH-TRoUT
| GROW TO ENORMOUS
SIZE.

Rolla, N. d., June 23.-The present
capacity of the state fish hatchery at
Fish Lake is 175,000000 spawn. At
the present time 100000 pike, perch
or wall-eyed pike, and 100000 yellow
perch eggs were obtained from the
government hatchery at Duluth Mimi,
but came originally from Put in Bay,
Mich. The perch eggs were taken
from Gravel lake. In few days there
will be from 100000 to 5000, 600 rain
bow trout eggs in the hatchery. These
eggs are obtained from the trout
placed in Gravel lake several years
ago.
The present trout are caught in a
seine net stretched across the south
end of the lake. The fish are then
conveyed to small pools just above
the hatchery, where they are strip
ped" 1t may seem strange, but it is
ia fact, that perch will multiply in
Gravel lake, while rainbow trout will
not. The explanation is that perch
are pond fish, while rainbow trout
require running water for propaga-
ton. Black bass will hatch in still
water because the males station them
selves over the eggs and keep the
water in motion with their fins.
The process of Matching is very
interesting. The eggs are placed in
a glass Jar and subjected to constant
movement by water forced through
the jars by the pressure of twenty
two feet already mentioned. Pike
perch will hatch In from thirteen to
twenty days, yellow perch in twenty
days, while the rainbow trout require
from sixty-six to eighty days.
The water for Matching must be at
a low temperature to insure live and
healthy fish. For this purpose, ice
ia placed around the iron pipes just
outside the building. The proper
range of temperature is between forty
leight and fifty-eight degrees Fahren-
Iheit.
Finer rainbow trout were never
seen than are now found in Gravel
lake The average rainbow trout are
from twelve to sixteen inches long
and from one and one-half to three
pounds In weight, The trout at GRAY.
Ell lake are from twenty to twenty.
eight inches in length and from six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
BRIDGE Will BE
Big STRUCTURE
COST OF 100000 ESTIMATED
THREE YEAR JOB TO CON-
PLETE BUILDING.

Mandan, N, D., June 2s.-It will
take the Northern Pacific railroad
three years in which to complete the
new bridge that will be built across
the Missouri river south Of this place
and 100000 will be invested in the
trestle ;
This will be the greatest piece OF
bridge work in the two Dakotas, even
exceeding the big N. P. bridge, be-
tween this city and Bismarck, which
at the time of its construction COM
manded such widespread attention.
The new bridge is to be on the
south line of the Northern Pacific
which Is to be constructed in order
to cut down the transcontinental dis
lance. 1t will be a span 420 feet high
and mile an a quarter long, anC
1t crosses the river at the only point
in that section where it seemed pos
sible to gain any kind of a founda-
tion, the shifting nature of the Mis-
souri, river bed makes bridge building
an enormous task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
ana one-half to elght pounds

and one-half to eight pounds in
weight.
r.. II. Pinkerton, the expert trout
man from the government hatchery,
lat Duluth, Mimi, accounts for the
extraordinary size of the trout In
Gravel lake by the constant purity OF
the water and the abundance of food
supply.
p 1t may be disappointment to some
to learn that Gravel lake will not be
open to the public for some time to
come. 1t is Captain Mains intention
to retain the lake for propagating
purposes. He does not believe in
killing the goose that lays the golden
egg. If his present plans are sue
cessful there will soon be enough
young trout to stock q hundred lakes,
stitution It's benefit should be dis
stitution its benefits should be dis
serninated as widely as possible.
AS state game and fish commits
sioner, Captain Main has charge of
the work relating to the breeding of
English pheasants in North Dakota
and at the fish hatchery there are
four pens of these beautiful birds,
two female and one male, in each pen.
Several eggs have been obtained, and
they will be placed under common
this experiment in pheasant raising
cannot yet be even predicted, but the
birds are said to be doing we'll in
Northern Minnesota, which fact JUS
titles the experiment in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
ADVICE OF A. c.
CROP EXPERTS
PROVED 0. X.
LONG SIEGE OF HOT WEATHER
DEVELOPS INTERESTING
CONDITION IN
FIELDS.

Minot, N. D., June 23.-The value
Of the advice given to North Dakota
farmers by the state agricultural COL
lege in dts bulletins, and by agricul-
tural speakers in various good farm
ing meetings held throughout the
state has been amply demonstrated the
past few days.
The crop in Ward county has suffer
ed some from the heat and dry weather
of the past few days and in isolated
sections there has been some dam
age by hail, but taken all in all the
conditions are not as bad as they are
stated to be.
With reasonable rainfall from this
time one, the average for Ward county
will be fair, although the prospect is
not as good as it was a year ago at
this time.
The crop is spotted. On the low
lands small grains are looking very
good but on side hills where the grain
has been exposed to the hot winds,
the stand Is not as good. Then too,
there is a difference in the farming.
Where grain has been sowed in a loose
seed bed, after the ground has been
well narrowed, the soil has retained
moisture well. Fields, where the seed
was disced or drilled in are parched
and dry and the stand is visibly af-
fected.
The country to the east and
west Of Minot has been but little af-
fected. There has been more rain fall
in this section than in the valley of
the Mouse. The prospects still are for
bounteous harvest and there is no
occasion for the circulation Of alarmist
reports which have been in circulation
for several days. This condition pre-
walls annually. Those who were
through the county yesterday bring
back the information that the damage
is slight and much overestimated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Stone CONFINED
TO A SICKROOM
PLACED UNDER QUARANTINE
RESTRICTION FOR DIPH-
liberia WHILE ATTEND
ING WIFE,

Jamestown, N. D., June 22.--An un-
fortunate attack of sickness has oc-
CURED in which both Mr. and Mrs.
George Stone of Mott have been placed
under quarantine restrictions in this
city. Both are suffering with diph-
liberia. Mrs. Stone was taken i'll at
the residence of friend in the city,
while here on visit and her illness
proving to be diphtheria she was
placed under quarantine restrictions.
1t being impossible to find a nurse to
attend the case Mr.. Stone himself
came to jamestown, undertook the
care of his wife, leaving his work and
business to do so. While attending to
ministrations in the sick room, he was
himself taken down with the same dis
ease and has been placed under quar-
antine. A nurse has just been secured
for both Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, and
while both are i'll and expect to be
kept in quarantine for some time long
er, neither are believed to be danger
ously sick, although the results of that
disease are always uncertain.
Mr.. Stones sickness happens at an
Especially unfortunate time, as he is
making a campaign for the nominal
ton as insurance commissioner on the
republican state ticket. He Is unable
to fill his engagements and to visit
other portions of the state as he in
tended, but he trusts that his friends
throughout the state will lend him
their aid and support Notwithstanding
his enforced absence and inability to
take part in the campaign. He is also
compelled to neglect important bust
ness matters at Mott. 1t will probably
be two weeks before Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone will be able to return to their
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
DECISION OF The
SURPREME COURT

In the Supreme court, state of North
Dakota, April term, 1910: Henry
Wiener respondent VS.. Allie Diyelbiss
Wiener appellant.
1. A motion was made in the low
Ter court to vacate Judgment grant
ing plaintiff divorce. From an order
denying much motion, defendant APP
pealed to this court. A motion is
made to dismiss the appeal on the
ground that appellant accepted bene
fits under such Judgment prior to the
date such motion to vacate was made
No claim is made that appellant has
accepted benefits under the order APP
Ipealed from.
Held, that the motion to dismiss Is
without merit and must be denied
d The rule contended for by re-
spondent and which was recently an.
nounced by this court in futile VS.
Tuttle. and other cases therein cited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
MAKE AN INVESTMENT.
Palermo Commercial Club Buys News
paper at BIaisdeII.

Minot, N. D., June ga. J. Hetwar
publisher Of The Blaisddl Bulletin
who was in the city this morning
makes the announcement that his
newspaper has been sold to the Paler-
mo commercial club. Mr.. Hetwar will
continue with The Bulletin and con-
duct it for the club.
While Mr. Hetwar did not say So
the inference is that the Palermo com
mercial club has purchased the news
paper to aid it in the county seat fight
that is to be waged in Mountrail coun-
ty to remove the county seat from
Stanley to Palermo. Palermo is franz
ing up a big fight on the county seat
removal matter and the business men
Of the town realizing the superior adj
vantage Of publicity decided to pur-
chase The Bulletin to aid them In their
campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
SERVICE TO BE CHANGED.
Great Northern Orders Abandonment
of Schedule.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.-De-
spite the fact that strenuous denials
were made some time ago by rail-
road officials when it was stated that
change was to be made in the train
service along the Grand Forks to
been ordered and will become effective
Monday, June 81.
Under the new schedule the train
which now arrives in Grand Forks
from Walhalla at noon, departing
again in the evening for Walhalla, will
only run to Grafton, connecting there
with the boundary line train which
goes north in the morning and returns
in the evening.
The change is most unwelcome one
as under the new conditions it will be
impossible for people along that line
to come to Grand Forks and return
home the same day. A strong pro-
test against the, change is probable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Greek Badly Hurt.

Minot, N. D., June &c. w, HarI-
lem, Greek laborer employed by the
Great Northern, was the victim of a
painful accident when in an attempt
to catch a train he slipped and had his
foot badly crushed.
The accident took place near the
Great Northern trestle west of the city,
which had been undergoing repairs. A
number of ties had been burned and
HARLEM was with the crew employed
in repairing 1t. When the train came
HARLEM made an attempt to catch II
and accidentally slipped, sustaining
serious injury. Portions of his foot
had to be amputateds but he is now
resting easily in the local hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

ARREST ALLEGED RLINoPIeGER
Held With Others for Violation OF
North Dakota Laws.

Berwick. N. D., June 23.-Three al
legged violators of the state prohibition
law and fracturers OF the peace and
order of the city We're arrested in a
raid by Deputy Sheriff Clapper and
Chief of Police Bundy. Anton Ruud,
Jones Kobley and Charles Aubel are
the alleged offenders. Kobley pleaded
guilty to a charge of breaking the
quarantine law; Aubei admitted a
charge OF disorderly conduct, while
Bundy was held for plindpigging.