davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MORE CAREFUL USE OF
FINE HIGHWAYS URGED
Safe Roads Automobile Association
of Boston Shows Increase in
Massachusetts Accident Rate

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Emphasizing the
need of more careful and considerate
use of the highways of the state py
automobiles. the Safe Roads Automo-
bile association has issued state
ment in which it is shown that 46 per
cent more automobile accidents of all
sorts occurred in Massachusetts, in
1909 than in 1908. The figures show
1896 serious accidents and 81 deaths IN
1909, compared with ga serious injuries
and 33 deaths in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
!. Rarbound Tleet on Its WAY

Weather conditions on the northern coast
have moderated and nearly dozen vessels
that have been barbound for days are now
on their way to this port with lumber
cargoes From Grays Harbor the steam
schooners Norwood, Tamalpais. Chehalis,
Carmel, Wilapa, Santa Monica and Coro-
nado have sailed after a long delay, and
the Temple e. Dorr and Despatch are com
ing from Eureka. All of the Grays Har-
Dor fleet carry passengers excepting the
Carmel and Wllapa. With good weather
these should arrive here Monday via San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

victim fingered until last night, when
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
The body was taken to the Boyle
Heights Undertaking company morgue.
where an autopsy will be held this
morning to determine the exact cause
of death. The time for the inquest
will be fixed later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
pEMUND GIVEN AWAY

COTTON PLANT, Miss, Feb. 4.-De--
mund, the race horse for which Paul
]. Rainey of New York paid $45,OO0 as
a 2-year-old, has been given to Roy
Rainey and will be shipped to the
Rainev farm in Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

SAN PEDRO, Feb 4.-Arrived-Steamer
Santa Rosa from San Diego; steamer Coos
Bay from San Francisco and way ports;
steamer Svea from Portland; steam schoon-
er Daisy Freeman from Wlllapa Harbor.
Sailed-Steamer Santa Rosa for San
Francisco via Redondo; schooner Irene for
Astoria In ballast; steamer Coos Bay for
San Francisco and way ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
TWIN AND clAReY DRAW

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 4-Mil1e (Twin)
Sullivan and Jimmy Clabby Of Milwau
kee, welterweights, fought a ten-round
no-decision bout tonight. Both finished
strong and the newspaper men decided
the contest a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
san Francisco shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ARRIVED
Steamers Samoa. Hanale Santa Barbara
and Doris from san Pedro.
PORT sAID-Arrived-Cy from
Liverpool for Tacoma.
HAYRE-Arriyed-La Touraine from New
York
GENoA-salled-Duca Degli a Bruzz for
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

Diego each Friday to coal and return here
Mondays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

Movement of Steamers
Steamers carrying passengers due to arrive
and depart today and for the next few days
are as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

demanded without knowledge. except
that he was doing what was expected
Of him: Coleman. hearing Dolly wildly
calling on che messenger to Come, for
heavens Ike come: shall der
mounted his horse and rode out to get
the dispatch.
When the captain on his return gal
loped up to the house Dolly stood on
the balcony. her lover beside her, her
eyes wild With suspense. He waved
the paper over his head to signal life
instead of death" and Dolly fell limp
into the hands of the man whose life
was. all the world to her,, Then Cole
man ordered the captives to be brought
up before the house. and he read aloud
the generals order: p.
The request of Miss Dolly. Payton that
her lover and his men be not executed as
more against the United States except az
regularly commissioned or enlisted men In
the Confederate armies Is granted.
Several O. the men thus reprieved
tainted: a number staggered as IL
drunk: the rest broke into q Wild cheer.
Later the partisans. having been
paroled. went in a body to thank the
girl who had turned q certain death
into life. hen they scattess.> most
OF them going to their homes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

near the Great Northern depot it is
the cause of much favorable comment
on the part of the traveller.
The Merchants hotel is now nearly
completed and it will be better than
the first class hotels in many cities.
Some Of the rooms are very fine ones
and all are good.
The Journal building Is nearly en-
closed and keeps large number of
men busy.
Saturday was Great Northern pay
day and Saturday evening it was al
most impossible to walk on the side
walks in the business part OF town.
The stores were kept busy until late
in the evening. The skating rink was
crowded and the opera house vaude-
Vile well attended. The opera house
building with these attractions, its
stores and commercial club rooms
was one of the busiest palces in the
city.
There Is no cause for alarm when
the city continues to present such &C
tivity. And we guess no one is wor-
rying.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
MAKE READY TOR
HARDWAREzMfN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET
HERE AND DECIDED ON DATES
FOR DEVILS LAKE CONVEN-
TON.

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Hardware Dealers asso-
ciaticn was here Tuesday of this week
to make plans for the next annual
convention which will be held in Dew
ills Lake. Dates were selected by the
committee and the convention will be
held here October 6, 7 and 9Th.
1t was decided at the meeting to
hold the general assembly in the
Grand opera house building, the rink
being used for exhibition purposes as
will be the top floor of the opera house
building.
Secretary c. N. Barnes of Grand
Forks stated that the convention prom
ised to be the greatest ever held by
the association and that he was al.
ready securing inquiries for space in
the exhibition hall, this necessitating
the early gathering Of the committee
in order to make plans and provide
for the many who will be here.
The members of the committee pre-.
sent at the gathering here Tuesday
we're o. N. Barnes, Grand Forks, H.
o. Moe, Churchs Ferry, w. R. McIn-
tosh, Bottineau; A. J. Smith, Caring.
ton, and H. F. Emery, Fargo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
The Partisan
Being Captured, De ath Stared
Him and His Men In
the Face.
By SARAH BRYCE VAUGHAN.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association

During the American civil war there
were three different classes of COM
bataDts 90 ihi' ufhern side-t.,r
army. the part iSln and the gH.l:,;.:l
The army and he guerrilla lasted
throughout the four years fight: rho
partisan WAS rare except al the beg II
ming of the war. and. though he kept
up ID irregular warfare to the end, he
eventually becnme an enlisted soldier
Young Carol: Bates Of Tennessee
was In the spring of 1862 leader of
one Of these partisan bands. He had
no commission from the Confederate
government. nor were his men enlist
ed The consequence was that If cap
tured they were amenable to the same
to be hanged or shot Bates command
numbered about thirty men. most Of
them Of the better class. and the work
they laid out for themselves was the
annoyance of the Federal armies. They
would interrupt communicat tons by
SN>NAA6 O'Ao5Scs pSot op tAoNnSp DEL
ting fire to storehouses containing army
supplies-indeed, all such work as
would harass the enemies of the Con.
federary. Their acts would have been
legitimate had they been mustered into
the service. but as citizens they were
engaged In an unla wful warfare.
Bates was Of that type Of man of
whom General N. B. Forrest was the
principal. No bridge guard knew
when the young partisan would swoop
down on them. make them prisoners or
drive them away and set fire to the
bridge that had been placed in their
charge. Wagon trains unless under
charge Of large guard, even far in
rear OF the Federal front, were never
safe from capture, and If captured they
and the supplies they contained were
burned. SO bold and so annoying were
Bates men that the general In COM
mand Of the Federal troops in the dis.
trtct he was constantly raiding sent
Captain Coleman with two companies
OF cavalry to capture or disperse his
band. 21~1'> >@<:# J Z 2 & .as5.a r.: r.,
One evening Bates stopped at the
house OF q Union farmer and demand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
WRIGHT CASE
UP AT lAkOTA
FAMOUS DIVORCE ACTION is NOW
IN ITS FIFTH ROUND-TRlED
FOUR TIMES IN RAMSEY CO.

Attorney ]. Samson of Lakota was
in the city Wednesday bringing the
news Of the famous Wright divorce
case which Is now in its fifth round
and was tried for three days the latter
part Of last week, the case then being
continued by Judge Templeton until
October 5th.
People in Devils Lake are familiar
with this case since four previous ac-
tons were tried before Judge Cowan.
Mrs. Katie L. Wright brought action
for divorce asking the custody of her
children The attempts failed or were
dismissed until recently she brought
action for non-support, in this she also
lost and Mr.. Wright turned on her,
bringing action for divorce.
Mrs. Wright is now residing at La
kota while Mr.. Wright is a prosper
GUS farmer at Churchs Ferry. About
forty witnesses were called last week
at Lakota- Attorneys John Kehoe of
Cando, J. Samson of Lakota, E. R. Sim
kler of Minot and F. A. Kelley Of La
kota appearing for the plaintiff and
Erich & Kelly for the defendant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
Would you be happy7 Be tire thing
you SEEM Horace. ~ ~
Tho British Navy.

ri
~., Tho British Navy. r. i
In England a navy Is laborer en-
ployed iD the building Of canals. rail-
ways, etc.
The navy dates back to the eight
eenth century, when some hundreds
OF canals--or .navigations. as they
were calied-were cut all over the
country. Hence he was dubbed nav;
igator. or navy. a description pre-
served in the sign the Navigators'
Arms, Of which there are many In
England. The navigator" ls usually
depicted With. one hand resting on d
spade, while the other holds q foam
ing pot OF ale. '.,s Nd 978.s5 e.
"a Didn't Like the Cure. t3.G
7 According to this inagazine,'' said
Mrs. Bifangham, SLICED oniona scat
tered about a room viii completely an
sorb the odor Of fresh paint. Z
u suppose that's right z rejoins0
Rimngh aui. u Likewise, also, a broken
ueck viii relieve man OF catarrh. 4. SIS
49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
MUCH ACT
WITTY IN
THE CITY
CROP SHORTAGE DOES NOT DIS
CoURAGE-MUcH BUILDING Is
BEING DONE AND BUSINESS
IN GENERAL is VERY GOOD.

Judging from the onunued activity
In business of every kind in Devils
Lake, one would hardly imagine that
there is crop shortage in this coun-
4y, and while the crop is short IT Is
much better than was expected. There
2s considerable corn ripening and the
fax crop is very fair and the price ex-
eellent. The farmers are still buying
gasoline and lubricating oil for their
automobiles and have not gone back
10 the lumber wagon or even the bug
~ as means of transportation yet
And they still ride in the observation
ears when they travel by rail, so 1t is
quite evident that those granaries
were not emptied last fall or in the
spring. The rains have made condi-
lions very good for blowing and so
much early blowing was done that the
ground will be in about as fine shape
as If summer fallowed. The hay crop
at first considered about a total fail
ure is turning out we'll on account Of
the August rains and the grocery
stores are still selling forty cent cof-
Zee and canned mushrooms
Around the city things are not only
rs lively as ever but much more SO
and the people are go happy that it
seems there is no need Of building the
LIT fI,<>i
seriously OF disseminating it until they
Relt hotel accommodations for Ger
tain leisure class were being sadl,
neglected.
And by the way, If you haven't beef
watching the building Of that Jail you
are missing something.
There isn't better Jail for Its siz
anywhere on earth and we doubt
they are built any stronger under tn
eartfl-which is a polite way Of sayin
It. Tons and tons Of solid concret
and rock were put under the floors t.
the rear portion of the building an
the outside walls are made Of Gu
Enforced monolithic concrete. Their
wont be any more Jail breaking whe
the new hosiery is opened for guest
and no more opportunity for sheriff
getting into the Chauncey DePew clas
like Herman Rutten did when he mad
his celebrated speech some years az
TO arouse the citizens to activity whe
the seven bad men got away that earl
summer morning. The speech di
fi1e business because they were a
captured that evening.
This building will really be an o
Bament to this city and the new cou1
house will have to be wonderful on
f it is to outshine the Jail.
Down town the new wholesal
house is doing good business and til
spur track built to it is kept bus
hauling goods to the establishment an
taking them away to be shipped to GU
lying towns.
The new Great Northern hotel woul
inspire confidence in most any one.
as an imposing structure and as tn
= work progresses on 1t one can begi
TO realize what it will mean to tn
community. It is being built as moo
,ern in every way as money can max
1T, and there will not be another hote
I'm the state that will have the cor
sentences Of the Great Northern. ]
would be impossible to describe sh
work being done in the building. tn
plaster'ngs f. now nearly finished o.
the third floor and the rough plumb
ang and wiring done. Situated 40 II 4
VI a. .3s Il 5 HI ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
TANK AT.
LEEDS
GOES UP
NO GREAT DAMAGE FROM ACCl-
DENT WHICH OCCURRED WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON.

The explosion of setaline lighting
plant at the Parker House at Leeds
Wednesday afternoon caused consid-
cradle excitement. No great damage
resulted from the explosion which
mi :it have proved serious had it oc-
Cured at any hour during the night
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

Don't refuse, to go to church be-
cause there are too many sinners in
1.-THE chances are you would find
something to elevate you, anyway. Be-
sides, you might as well refuse to go
to hospital because there are too
many sick people there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
The Feminine Pess;ncist

The feminine pessimist worries be-
cause she is not as young as she once
was; the optimist of the same sex re-
joices that she Is not SO old as she win
be.-Life ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23
WA n rs:
HELP WANTED.-MAlE

HELP WANTED-MAlE.
SALE-My entire house.
hold goods will be sold at public auc-
ton sale on October LIST, at one o.
clock P. n at my residence, 1913 Sew
enth street east.--A- w. >Ketl.T - -.
WANTED-A girl to help with gener-
al housework in family of three;
good wages, apply to Mrs. W. F.
Crowley, No. 723 East Sixth street.
Phone 405. - - IT,
--~~-~>~~~~@~~~~-~
WANTED-A young girl to attend
school and assist in the house work
in small family. Address J. J.
Doust, 1886 East 6thssst. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-23

Don't growl about things, that don't
co right-but don't be satisfied with
something that can be done better. &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
NEW SHUBERT THEATRE OPENS
Eddie Foy First Attraction at Will
iamsburg Playhouse.

The new Sam S. Shubert Theatre, Brook
Iyu, situated at Broadway. Monroe street
and Howard avenue, was opened TO the
public last night with Eddie FOy in Up
and Down Broadway
Before the beginning OF the regular per
formance Thomas P. Peters, editor Of The
Brooklyn Times" delivered a short address
from the stage, calling attention 10 the
growth and prosperity Of the district as
exempIiffed in the erection of a first class
playhouse. The orchestra played 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and the entire audience
sang Then the curtain rose, and Eddie
Foy and Emma Carus and supporting
company of 125 gave a performance OF U
and Down Broadway the Shubert musical
play. which ran all last summer at the
Casino Theatre The audience. which was
highly appreciative, included a theatre
party of several hundred arranged Dy
Brooklyn Lodge %. OF the Elks.
The theatre will run a combination
house and will be devoted exclusively 70
leading Broadway attractions, with the
original casts, the standard price for the
hest seats being 81 80 The second attrac-
tfon will be Henry ". Savage's production
Of Madame X" which in turn will be fol-
lowed bv Maxine Elliott in The Inferior
Sex"
The Shuberts have charge Of the entire
theatre building which includes. n abortion
10 the theatre proper. a restaurant care
bowling alleys billiard rooms lodge rooms
2 banquet hall and a ballroom, with a
stage for amateur productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

t4a braveIy and youthfully insists upon call
ing a spade spade, sparing the feelings Of
nome. And then he seeks TO cover up his
tracks by a pseudo-phIlosophy that "the
had I'm life must be sacrificed for the good
and that evil may be slain mercilessly for
the preservation OF humanity" And he
allows this philosophy 10 develop in and
he given expression by a woman who Gus
roruarfIy visits bachelor apartments and
who counts that day lost In which she IS
not found in compromising circumstances.
Thirty-six hours Is sufficient for this ex-
traordnary growth Of ideas
The principal characters Of the play are
oliver King (Orrin JohnsOn). a man OF af-
fairs. whose natural son. Wendell Randolph
Mortimer WeldOn), is murdered in self
defence by Nora Nelson laura Nelson
HaID the very woman whom King Is 70
marry. There is the nameles5 woman, i'm
personated by Miss Mary Shaw, who was
the mother OF the murdered boy She
comes East and demands money from the
boys father. She speaks in a state Of in
toxicatiOn in the vilest words and tells OF
her traffic in human flesh
The play is we'll acted-every body takes
his part we'll But who wants TO see a
revelation OF such things? Some may go
TO see it once, but certainly never again
Ii smells of the dark places and pOisOns
the mind.
CAST OF NEW YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

received an excellent education The gift
81 and eccentric sam Ward WAS her
brother. and her sister was the mother OF
+ Marion Crawford
Mrs. Howe began writing verses very
early in life Her first poems were pub
Gsbea in The New FORK American or
that dav. and essays Of hers appeared In
The Theological Review and The Ne"
yo~L, Review Even as Il schoolgirl she
took q deep interest in all humanitarian
questions and sociological problems. which
made her afterward 30 able defender or
many q cause ar first unpopular
At twenty-three Miss Ward was mar
RED TO Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, OF Bos-
ton. and with him went Immediately 10
Europe where she was received simply
as tie wife Of the new Bayard" the man
who had labored so heroically for Greece
in her struggle for independence. Dr..
Howe was at that time head Of the Massa-
chusetts School for the Blind. at South
Boston. and had become famous as the
instructor of Laura Bridgman. They
passed the winter on the Continent. most
IL in Rome, where was born the next
snriug their first child. Julia Romano. who
died IN 1884. She also was an author.
She was married TO Michael AnaFnos, a
Greek who succeeded Or. Howe "a super
intendent Of the Perkins Institution for
the Blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
COLONIAL THEATRE
Maria Baldina and Theodor Koslof in
Classic Dances.

The variety theatres have improved so
much during the last few years that If
one picks his bills with discrimination he
may find bits OF acting, singing and dane
ing quite up to Gle standard Of the best
in the Legitimate theatres For example,
at the Colonial Theatre this week Percy
Williams introduces a group Of Russian
dancers from the Imperial opera House,
Moscow. at a cost equal TO the whole run
ming expenses OF many a theatrical COM
pany on Broadway
The dancers are led by Maria Baldina
and Theodor KosIof They presented yes
terday ''GiseIIa; or. The SyIphid," The
Mantle OF Victor" scene from ''Salammbo -
and a series Of grotesque. classical and
character dances that would do credit to
the best OF our well known dancers. Mile
BaIdina dances with a freedom and Hsht-
ness that is charming to behold she Is
imaginative in facial expression and poetic
TO her very fingers and toes Theodor KOS
loft was a manly and graceful part or the
picture whenever he appeared with Mlle
Baldina NJ Pirnikoff danced in most IN
teresting fashion a grotesque peasant
dance called Trepak Mile. kavatnova and
Alexis KoslOff were very effective II
IrAutomn Bacchanalia by GlazOunOff. and
Mile Mendez and NJ. Pirnikof were sue
cessfuI IN he passionate songs d amour oy
Meyer HeImund.
The audiences. which filed the house al
both performances. were most appreclatlve
but there were a few persons who have moi
vet learned to take pride in courtesy and &c
restrain their loud outlaws for street
corner or a vacant lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr. Forbes Robertson and his Engiisn
cou1panv are playing a the west End
Theatre this week n The Passing or the
Third Floor Back. in which Mr.. Robertson
has very much endeared himself TO the
American public
Miss Maxine Elliott began yesterday az
her own theatre a fortniShts engagement
in Frank STATIONS comedy The Inferior
S4x" in which she appeared successfully
AZ DaIv's Theatre last season
Charles Frohmans production 81 The
Dollar Princess opened last night at the
New York Theatre a brief return engage
mont in this city Donald Brian and his
associates sang and danced their way INTO
favor again To the tuneful music OF Leo
Fall
Mime PiIar-M NORM and her excellent com
many appeared at Carnegie Lyceum last
night in Il 'Enfant Prologue, the drama
without words in which she made her nrSt
arnAararCe in this country more than Ten
vears ago. and in which she gave a most
s,,ccessfuI matinee performance at the LID
er+v Theatre recently. Nine Pllar-Morin
will act eva-y night and on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons
C,-riI scott. in the funny farce The
lottery Man. is the attraction at the CIR
Gle Theatre this week
darkest Russia is being played at the
academy of Music by the regular stock
COMPANY
Patrons Of the Grand opera House are
e,ioyinc Miss Henrietta Crosman and her
connanv in Percy Mackaye's satirical com
edv. -Matrimony."
The CITY Theatre is housing the ever
funny Montgomery and stone in The Old
rovyn in which they enjoyed a long run
~ rho Globe Theatre last season
The compIete cast for Arthur Wing
p,,aro,s The ThunderbOlt,' which will De
-a..,,,.J at The New Theatre on Noven-
~ - will include Louis Calvert Albert
-u-,,rj,y E..Anson. That's LawtOn- Fer
ito CottschaIk Olive oliver. olive
yyvrdbau- Frank Gilmore, Ben Johnson.
= NJ Holland. Harriet otis DellenoauSh
and Mrs Sol smith
Laura Guerite has deserted musical com
adv for THE Girl In the Taxi and win
annear In the title part in that piece with
carter De Haven at the Aston Theatre on
Monday night.
Henry W Savage will sail for Europe
this morning on the krOnprinzessin Cecilte.
He Will return before his trio OF new pro-
auctions ..EverywOman." Excuse Me- and
The Great Name are presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Writings Make Paper Famous.

Dr. and Mrs. Howe returned TO Amer
ics in 1914 and settled IN South Boston.
,,bare the other four Of her children were
horn Later they moved TO the Beacon
.treet house. When, in 1851, her husband
,,,ge called TO the editorship OF The Bos-
.or commonwealth" Mrs. Howes opporrI-
-, came Her writings made the DaDer
s..-,o,,s This success paved the way for
,l,e notification Of her Passion Flower '
s.llo,,a5 two years later by Words for
the Hour"
IN 1853 Or. and Mrs. Howe accompanied
Theodore Parker TO cuba where he sought
80. -as,oration Of his health 4 series Of
..~,tc,as written for The Atlantic Month
H., a, This time appeared later in volume
,,,itIss "A Trip to cuba. I'm 1865 she
,,,,t',is,,.d From the oak and olive" the
80 = a third trip to Europe. made 20
5ts,-,l,,,ts American supplies to the Cretanz.
i, 7S7o Mrs Ho8e took her place among
-. laaders Of the women's suffrage cause.
,-,t,. - nubItcation in September az that
re9r Of nor Appeal 10 Womanhood
,-f.r,ars'o,,, me world" Ia vas translated