davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

e~>esS~SS &~sS SVAkS45&4D
Bids will be received by A. e. par
shail, clerk Of the Board Of Education
OF Devils Lake Special School District
On or before six o'clock p, M. Aueust
9Th, 1910, for installing in the 5ieh
School building at Devils Lake. n. Daf
Two nigh pressure steel tubular boilers
IN the place OF the old boiler Plans and
sDeclncations may be seen at the Cierjx's
once at Devils Lake and at the RmiId.
ers' Exchange at Grand Forks Nnrth
July 18th. o'"' aAter
Bids must be sealed and marked "R,ds
Tor boilers" and addressed to A. p. Par.
snail, clerk Of the Board Of Educst;on
Devils Lake. N. Oak. Each bid to he,
accompanied by a certified check nav
able to Geo. w Moores, president Of fi,e
Board Of Education as a guarantees ~
entering into contract If awarded and +he
successful bidder will be required to fnr.
nish surety bond in double the amounf
OF the contract price within ten DAYS AFT
er the contract has been awarded other
wise the certified check will be forfejted
The bidder will be required under his
contract to guarantee the lob ana ieave
same In working order. -. : -, :
=, Board reserves the right to reject any
By order Of the Board of Education.
~ Dated at Devils Lake, N. Dak., this
2oth day Of July, 1910. s<,..r '' ~''''
. r,,.st r,,,,,o..,. Clerk.
x SECOND SECOND publication July 29th, 1910. ~ y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
MAYOR CHARGED WITH THEFT
Fugitive From Oxford, Mich, Betrayed
BY Old SchooImate, CAUGHT,

6y Oio Schoolmate, Caught.
Miles City, July 18.-Mark L. Hagel,
he fugitive mayor from Oxford, Mich,
ind connected with banks at. that
place and at Lapeer, Mich, was ar.
'ested here upon a charge, of the al.
eyed embezzlement of $4,000 at Ok.
ord. Hazel who went under name of
George A. Brown here was a member
If the insurance and commission firm
II Clancy & Brown, stood as one OF
he most respected business men of
his community. His arrest caused
sensation.
Hagel declares that his nephew fed
With the money, with the embezzle
nent Of which he is charged and that
ae is the victim Of the sins Of others,
An old school mate of Hagel's en-.
,ountered him in Miles City and in.
ormed the Michigan authorities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
SLAYER TO BE SHOT TO DEATH,

Youths Accomplish May Pay the
Same Penalty.
, Salt Lake City, July 1S.-On Sept, 0.
Harry Thorne, 10 years old, will be
shot to death at the state penitentiary
here for the murder Of G. O. Easel a
groceryman.
James Riley, who was Thorne's &C.
eomplice in the crime and who also
must pay the death penalty, according
10 the verdict, will be sentenced on
July %. Fassel was killed on the
evening Of March rs, when Thorne,
Riley and another man held I'D his
store. y,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
=, Children ( d Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a s = O RIA
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday, July oath.
l1:0O A. NJ. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1890 M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Song service and sermon.
Seats. are always free. A cordial
welcome is extended to all to worship
with us.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Dies At His Sons Funeral.

Solingen, Rhenish Prussia, July IS,
The father Of Oscar Erbsloeh, who
was killed on July 10, when the ben.
zine tank of the dirigible balloon
Erbsloeh exploded, died from apoplexy
1t his sons funeral. The apoplectic
stroke was brought on by shock fol.
lowing the aeronaut's tragic death,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Theater Paymaster DIsappears.

Theater Paymaster Disappears.
New York, July 10. - The police
are besought to search for: Arthur J.
Bulwinkle, paymaster at the New
Fheater, who has not been seen since
Friday when he drew S1,070 from the
oank, paid s17o to theater employees
and disappeared. The management
ears he may have met with foul play.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
One Aeronaut 10 Able to FIy,

East st. Louis, July 18.-The frs,
annual aviation meet for novices ever
held in the United States, closed here
with J. w. Curzon, Of Hawthorne, ILL.,,
as the only successful contestant. He
went 535 feet about four feet above
the ground.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Black Hilla COMPANY Burns.

BACK 7l11e Company Burns.
sturgis, July 18.-The plant Of the
Black Hills Brick and Manufacturing
Co., of this city was destroyed by FIRE
The loss is about $1,000, with about
$4,000 insurance. The cause of the
Ere Is said to have been incendiary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

Sisters Drown While; Bathing. Il
Winnipeg, July Is. - Two sisters.
Alice and Emma Kitching. aged lie
and 10, were drowned in Beaver Creek,
aeaT Hanley, sask., while bathing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Shot 20 Death in a Church.

Shot 70 Death m q Church.
Tampa, July 10. - Three negroes
were shot to death here in a church
Shots were fired through the windows
At least so shots we're fired. Church
differences are believed to be the
cause.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
WA n I. 5;

~~~~~~~~.@~~-eI~~-~~~~~ .~~~~@~.~~~~~~
WANTED-To buy team Of young
mules. Devils Lake Nursery.
SecSSScoccccSc coococco~
FOR SALE-Chautauqua lot No. seven
(7). block two (2), first lot south
of Geo. W. Mooers on Lovers Lane.
Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-A good up to date, fully
*equipped automobile garage and ma
chine shop with a solid substantial
business in growing prosperous
town. For particulars address B.
care Of InterOcean. .
~~~~S~~-~-~~--A~-~~~~
FOR SALE-Pure bred Berkshire boar
pigs, three months old. Prices req
sonable-Peter Traynor, Starkweatl-
er, N. D. -:
occSSSoee&ee 2See21ooococo~
LOST-Two colts; one bay mare colt,
two years old, star in forehead, and
one black mare colt, one year old.
strayed from pasture about July LIST.
Any information concerning their
whereabouts will be suitably reward
ed. Albert Roberts, Devils Lake, n.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

Lightning Causes 100000 Loss.
Pullman, ILL.,, July 1s.-During o
storm here, lightning struck the
freight car shops of the Pullman com.
Dany. causing a fire that resulted is
Damage Of more than 100000,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Census Returns.

Washington, July 18.-Statist:cs OF
population as enumerated for the thir.
teenth census were given out by Di.
rector Durand for the following places
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
FINISHED
THEIR WORK
COUNTY cANvASSING BOARD
HAVE FINISHED REVIEW OF
ELECTION RETURNS.

OnN0s
The county canvassing board have
finished their canvass of the election
returns. After a somewhat lengthy ses.
sion in which there were several calls
for the states attorney and a few to
the attorney general they reached a
decision relative to letting some can
didates who had received less than the
required vote have place on the bal
lot.
There were no cases where a re.
publican lacked sufficient votes to in
sure place on the ballot, but there
were a number of instances where the
democrats failed to make good. For
representative w. II. Belford was the
only candidate who had sufficient vot-
Ses TO ent.t1e him to place, and on
this office legal opinions were asked.
Ae was decided at last that John Hos
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
BIDS FOE HIGH PnzssuRs so1nHna

First publication July 22d, 1910.
Second publication July Goth. 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Famed Nellie Bly,
Heroine of Fire
Woman Who Made Record Dash
Around World Helps Firemen
Fight Blaze in Factory.

NEW YORK, March Sl.-The same dash
and spirit that enabled her, as Nellie BLY,,
to make a record-breaking trip around the
world, was displayed tonign. py Mrs. f. c.
Seaman, when she rushed into the thick OF
a fight with a fire in an effort to save the
plant of the Iron Clad Manufacturing com
pany of Brooklyn, of which she is the exc
cutve head.
Mrs. Seaman, who is the widow Of the
founder of the plant, was in another part
of the factory, when the flames were dis
covered. She hurried through a court yard
and passage way where sparks were fall
ing thick, to the receiving department
building, which was afire, and then aided
the firemen in directing the fight. The
flames spread to hospital adjoining,
which happened to be free from patients.
The factory proper was not damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Rev. CIV. Snyder
Accepts Call Here
Council Bluffs Minister to Take
Charge of CASTELAR, Lutheran
Church.

Rev. George w. snyGer, pastor of st.
Johns English Lutheran church, Council
Bluffs, will shortly move to Omaha, where
he has accepted the pastorate Of the Luth-
eran church at Castelar, and Nineteenth
streets. His successor at Council Bluffs
has moi yet been decided upon by the con-
gregation.
Rev. Mr. Snyder has been pastor OF st.
Johns English Lutheran church in Coun-
Gil Bluffs nineteen years. He went there
when the congregation was but a mission,
holding services in a rented hall, and
through his untiring zeal and energy sue
ceeded in erecting the handsome church ed
iflce at the corner OF Seventh street and
Willow avenue in which the congregation
now worships
The announcement of the resignation of
Rev. Mr.. Snyder will come as great sur
prise to his many friends He has reached
that age when he feels the need of lighter
work, and this alone prompted him to ac-
cept the call to the Omaha church, where
his duties will be less arduous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Mitchell Ranger
Due Here Today
Crew Puts in Strenuous Time on
Missouri Roads and Hopes for
Better.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March 31-tspecial
Telegram. )-when the Mitchell Ranger
pathfinder over the 1910 Gldden route
reached here tonight from Kansas City II
had logged 2O6s miles to date from Cincin-
natl to this city. 1t has traversed or
touched ten states since leaving the Queen
City, and the crew are worn and weary,
anxious to reach home. The car will leave
here in the morning at o'clock for Omaha,
via Lincoln; thence to Chicago stopping
at Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and Daven-
port enroute. Zrbes and has associates
we're met at Atchison by a party Of local
motorists and piloted across the Missouri
river bottoms To the confusion Of the es-
corting party, there we're two punctures
and one slight breakdown, which the path
finders gravely righted for the polite pilots
from St Joseph. The road from Kansas
City to st. Joseph Is badly in need Of re-
pairing in many places and is particularly
choppy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Cold Weather
Does Not Stop
Pas LaddieS
Willing Workers at Park to Get in
Action Despite Cold
Weather,

Even though the weather man did hand
out a slight chill wednesday, Pa Rourke's
ball players hardly noticed It. They we're
at the Vinton street park early in the aft
ernoon and did not stuff off bit In their
attempt TO get in shape. 1t is true that the
work was not as hard as II has been In
the past, but the ginger that has made
previous practice enthusiastic was not lack
ing.
After a few innings of base ball in which
the regulars, supplemented by some Of the
scrubs, lined up against the regular scrubs,
Manager Fox instructed his proteges In
the art Of hitting the ball.
Every one was given a chance to land on
the horsehide and the result was that some
OF the little tricks that count in winning
game were impressed upon the minds Of
those who would win fame for Omaha on
the diamond next summer.
The young pitchers were given a chance
to feed thSr collections to the batters and
showed that they had a lot OF puzzles that
might make some OF the older heads stop
q minute to solve. Finch Ferry and Han
sen Of the recruits worked and slipped
some slants that made the veterans look
couple Of times before they decided to at
tempt to connect
Pop Eyler, the vet, was also there with
the goods. and after his two days workout
shows that he is willing to go the limit
The youngsters have nothing on him when
1t comes to ginger. He capers around like
colt 10 the pasture and looks mighty
good to the eager fans who watch the
workout every afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Omaha Depot on
Aeroplane Route
Gate City to be Stopping Place of Sky
Ships, According to Plans of
Utah Aero Club.

WASHINGTON, March 31,-A line Of air
ships Of the Zeppelin type to ply between
New York and London, via Picking, is pro-
posed by A. Brodbeck president of the
Aero club of Utah, who says he is already
negotiating with Count Zeppelin.
Although the line would be proposed for
the rapid transit of passengers, Brodbeck
has written to Postmaster General Hitch
cock asking If the Postoffice department
has authority to transport mail by airships
He has advised that 1t could not be done
unless congress should specify airships as
one of the means of transportation
In his proposal Brodbeck says the prac-
ticability of the Zeppelin ship has been
proved. 1t would average forty miles an
hour, he says and principal stations on
the proposed route would be New York.
Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City,
San Francisco, Seattle, Fort Williams,
Behring Sakholm, Tokyo, Peking, IrlSutsk,
Omsk, Orenburg, Moscow, st. Petersburg,
Riga, Berlin, Cologne, Paris and London.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
DnWLERS y01 IDLE YET
Refuse to Quit Just Because Weather
Was Warm.
LOTS OF GOOD GAMES AHEAD
Nets Bros. Team Has Now Cinched
the Flag for the Omaha
League for the Pres
ent Season.

The recent warm weather mas not been
good for ten pins The mere thought OF
sixteen-pound BAH almost makes a bowler
presplre. A temperature like this makes
alley owners sit up and take notice. Ihey
can'see straw" men on the teams, little or
no practice. and have disagreeable visions
OF padded rails and vacant lots. However
the league schedules have only few more
weeks to run and they will surely play II
out
Bowlers don't want to see It get cold, but
don't forget they will have some decidedly
cooler weather than now, and will also see
q few good games OF tenpins before the
y miner comes. They have yet to witness
the tussles between the top notchers ana
high teams OF the respective leagues
so let the pill rollers keep up their
clipn says Bob Manley when the time
comes to sit on the bleachers wen all
be there to watch and cheer Pas champs
but In the meantime let us get just Few
mora Of those '2O0s, forget about the
sudden spell Of hot weather and think Oh
some OF those big scores you rolled in the
months Of July and August last year. glad
to be away from the hot sun and feel the
breeze and hear the buzz Of the busy cleo
tric Fan. Hot weather was no novelty then
fans going all the time, and dont forget
they make the big scores, too"
Metz Brothers TENS has now cinched the
flag in the Omaha league, having won all
three OF its games this week with a nice
total of 2,sO5, while storz Triumphs dropped
one "wednesday night, and being five games
behind the leaders. the Metz team having
but three more games TO roll But as
series of the Trumphs has been protested
1t was necessary to be more than three IN
the lead.
This will make the third straight victory
for them; also wins the Brunswick Bake
silver bowling pin. which will be presented
TO Arthur Metz by Captain Huntington at
a banquet to be given by the team in the
near future.
The RrandOis stores teams held it's reg
ular weekly shoot at Francisco's Wednes-
day night, and some very high scores were
shot. Captain Manley has some very fine
material among these bowelers and they
are able to increase their scores each week,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
National Races
Decoration Day
American Automobile Association
Names May 80 for Championship
Meet at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3L-Decoration
day, May 30 has been selected by the Amer
ican Automobile association for the hold
ing of the national championship races,
The championship meet WIN be held at the
Indianapolis motor speedway. Such was
the announcement made today by s. NJ.
Butler of New York, chairman Of the con-
test board of the association, in a tele-
gram to the management Of the local
course.
This is the first time in the history OF
automobile racing that national champion
ship titles will be awarded. The meet will
be under the direction Of the American
Automobile association and ell entries are
to be made direct with the contest board OF
this association. There will be fourteen
events and prizes amounting to $4,000 will
be awarded. s.a,.s a2--., ...s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
BELLEVUE WOULD TEST CORN
Professor Tyler offers TO Assist Farm
ers in Selecting Fertile Seed
for Planting.

Much has been said Of late about the
necessity Of farmers testing their seed corn
before planting and A. A. Tyler professor
OF biology at Bellevue college, is anxious
TO help the good work along. He announces
that the class in agriculture at the educa-
tional institution will test free of charge
seed corn for any farmer who will send
1t to the college for that purpose.
Corn not to exceed bushel will be taken
from any farmer who sends It in and a
careful and accurate test will be made.
Each ear will be examined separately. A
definite report will be made and every ear
will be returned to the owner. Correspond
ence relating to the subject may be sent
to Prof A. A. Tyler, Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
DENIES HAVING TWO NAMES
DR.. II, H. TOrrosinn Says Alexander
IL Merely English Translation
of Armenian PatrOnymie.

Dr. NJ. II, Torrosian, dentist In the
Neville block, whose property was removed
from the office which he shared with DR..
Mares, on a writ OF ejectment, explains
that he has not been sailing under two
names, but that he is an Armenian and
that the name Alexander, which he has
used is but translation, applied because
il is easier to pronounce and more readily
remembered. He declares that the con-
troversy which resulted in the ejectment
OF his office fixtures is but the result OF
professional dispute. Dr. Torrosian' or
Alexander. has carried his case to district
court on appeal as he was not satisfied
with his fate in Justice OF the Peace
Coekrelrs court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
WORKING NIGHTS ON TRACK
Start on Long Job Putting Auditorium
in shape.

A gang of twenty men worked all night
last night and will work all day today and
probably tonight putting in the track for
the indoor athletic meet to be held In the
Auditorium Friday night The installation
Of the temporary track is being made under
the direction OF Lieutenant Michaelis and
when completed promises to be one Of the
fastest indoor speedways upon which local
athletes have competed.
The advance sale for seats for the meet
has exceeded the expectations of those
in charge of the affair and It is thought
that the Auditorium will be taxed to It's
capacity to accommodate the crowd that
will be present.
Members of the Commercial club held a
meeting "Wednesday 10 consider ways and
means of selling 1870 box seats, which the
club has for the athletic meet. These are
In a specially constructed section at the
east end near the finishes OF the races.
When It was seen that there was sucH a
great, demand sfttr lseats the management
laid aside this section for the use Of the
Commercial Club, which win entertain the
Greater Des' Molnes committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

At Washlngton-Cornen 10: George
town, 2
At ie-Pennsylvaniu. 8; Vir-
ginia, Q.
AT AnnRpolis-Trinity. /; Navy, o.
At Birmingham-New York Nationals, 1;
Birmingham O.
At Lodisville-Philadelphla American Sec
onds, IL Louisville, l. -.
team 2 '''
Al El Paso-Chicago Americans, a. EI
Paso, 1. ...F-rt
Al Chattanopga-Toledo, 3; Chattanooga
Southern l.
AZ Nashviile-Chieago Nationals, 6, Nash.
Vile. g.
At Washington-Was Americans
5: Philadelphia Nationals, L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
BILLS is VOW AN OUTFIDLDnR
Former Crack Pitcher Quits the High
Mound station.

Joe Bills, once regarded as a coming big
league pitcher, spent the day in Omaha,
en- route to Join his team in training. He is
Barre, having quit the pitching business.
This is one of the strange things of base
ball, this action Of Bills. He was going
land, last year, picked him up and he was
touted as one of the comers Of the coun-
try. But of a sudden, after he was let go
by Cleveland he slips out of the box into
the field and there he Is sticking He Is
making good and likes the work, but his
friends are disappointed ...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL. READY FOR MEET
VIII Send Twenty-Five Athletes to
Enter Contests.

Omaha High school will enter a squad
of almost twenty-five men IN the big meet
to be held at the Auditorium Friday, The
high school has some fast track men.
For the last three or four weeks the
athletes have been out for practice every
night and most of them have kept strict
training. A short course has been laid
out on the high school campus Besides
the track runners there are also q few
heavy men who are eligible for the shot
put and some good men at the pole vault
and high jump.
Some of the high school lads who will
enter are: Harry Fraser, Alfred Kennedy,
Harry Kulakofsky, Warren Howard, Rob
ert Wood, John Rayley, Dick Payne, Hsr-
old Rouse and Hugh Millard.
For the relay race, which will be the
biggest among the high school events,
Robert Wood will run finish for Omaha,
with three other of the fast men to start
II off for him. "a
The tickets for this meet which were
reserved for the Omaha High school have
practically all been sold. Many parties
OF the young folks will go down together
Friday and root for their school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

them by the end OF this week. Then / am
going home for short stay. as my people
have been worrying a whole lot since
have been hurt.
The fans need not worry about me being
IN shape, for Ill look after that part Of u.
Give my regards to all the boys. With
best wishes for the teams success, ] re-
main. respectfully yours, ~
JAMES j.. KANE
With the addition OF Kelley and King
to the lineup, the exhibition game against
Lincoln looks like Omaha would take II
away. Both men have been working out
and will be able to step into their places
In good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
TIGERS LEAVE SAN ANTONIO
Detroit Team starts North Tonight In
TVyO Divisions,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March S1.-The De-
trolnt American league team will leave
under the leadership of Manager Jennings
enroute northward, will play a series Of
games including Topeka, April 8, Kansas
City, April 6, and, on the morning of
Apr 6, Fort Leavenwdrth; Sprinkfield
Ill, April 8; indianapolis, April 8, and Gin
cinnati April IL and L. D
April 10, the other division, after a num-
Der of southern games, win join Jennings
division at Ind annapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
NO BREAK IN LIGHT RUN
Total Output at Packing Houses Com
sidernbly Less than for Same
Week Last Year.

CINCINNATI o., March 31--(Special Tel
egram. Price Current says: There is no
break in the light run Of hogs in market
channels. Total western slaughtering was
$40, 900 head, compared with $50 900 head the
preceding week and 455,OOo head last year
From March 1 the total Is 1,435, 900 head as
against 2,17O,OOO head a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
American Horses at Paris,

PARIS, March 31-Nash Turner carried
off two first prizes and w. K. Vanderbilt
twice secured second honors in the racing
at Maisons-L Loffitte today. In the Prix
D'Spone of 5000, six furlonRs, Mr.. Turner's
Restless Girl finished in the van and his
Abby also won the PriX Du Paddock, Of $500
for a distance of ten furlongs Mr.. Van.
derbilts Oversight and Messdor III finished
second, respectively in the Prix Perplexe
of 81 900, seven furlongs, and the Prix Des
Haras NationauX OF 5000 for 3-year-olds
distance eleven furlongs