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

summoned help from some men who
were further down the road. AS soon
as they arrivedsethey lifted the car
sufficiently to take Tie occupants out
from 11ndert the auto. \
Mr.. Schultz was not injured any to
speak of, his worst injuries being, the
fact that the contents Of: the gasoline
tank, about fifteen gallons, had spilled
out on him and the gasoline burned
hisgsskin some. Mr.. sHazelhurst was
taken OUT from the car in an uncon-
.scious condition. IT is thought by
some that he was dead when taken
out while others seem to think that
he died enroute to the hospital. Coron-
er Gdlbertson was summoned but de-
cided that no inquest was necessary.
The physician who examined the re-
mains found that death had resulted
from suffocation. His right collar
bone was broken and there was a cut
on the side of the neck probably caus-
ed from the broken glass front, this
cut. was not deep, there was also a
burn on one of his hips caused by the
gasoline coming in contact with the
body, there were no other injuries to
the body, and the physician decided
that his death was caused from suffoca.
ton, caused by the weight Of the car
pressing on his chest and neck When
the car was raised Mr.. Hazelhurst was
lying lengthways the car with the back
of the front seat pinning him down.
The car was not damaged to any
great extent, only the glass front and
the top being broken.
The remains were removed to the
Gilbertson undertaking parlors and
prepared for shipment to his home al
Michigan City, Indiana, to which place
they were sent Monday evening, &C
companied by Mr.. Schultz, who was
working with him and whose home IL
in the same locality.
The death OF Mr.. Hazelhurst has
cast considerable of a gloom over this
city as he was young man Of exempt
ary habits, who had made many warn
! friends to whom the shock Of his sud
den demise was a sad blow. He was {
member OF the Masonic fraternity ant
q member of the Devils Lake band
he was of happy-go-lucky sort of I
disposition, always having warn
greeting for fiji, friends wherever b.
met them, was wen liked by those VIII,
knew him, and! will be greatly misset
by his friends and companions in thi'
vicinity. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
! !C:|H:AU.Tl..A||,U.= c ! j. !, ]. ..: !. .
QUA RAILWAY
MUST: MOVE
~ = y
y :. FRV J ~
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COM.
PANY HAVE SERVED NOTICE :.
FOR THEM TO VACATE
RAILWAY GROUND
IT, USED BY THEIR
. TRACKS,. e. -

The management of the Devils Lake
and Chautauqua railway are confront
ed with the question as to what they
are going to do for an entrance into
Devils Lake, on account of having been
given notice to vacate the ground now
used for their depot and their tracks
entering this city, by the Great North
ern railway company who are the own
ers Of the ground.
Ten years ago the Great Northern
company gave the Chautauqua railway
people permission to use their land
for the purpose of railway tracks and
depot for an indefinite period, in con.
sideration of the payment of the Chau.
tauqua people to them of $500, the
Great Northern reserving the right to
cancel the agreement at any time. No
tice has been served under date OF
July 9Th for the buildings and track to
be removed from the Great Northern
ground within ninety days from the
date Of the notice.
The notice Is served on Edgar La
Rue, Frank Palmer, E. J. Chamberlin
M. H. Brennan, and the Devils Lake
and Chautauqua Transfer Railway com
pany. ::
Mr.. LaRue states that the company
have no plans so far as to the future
course of the Chautauqua railway
The depot has heretofore been con
veniently located opposite to the Grea
Northern. depot, and there were NJ
crossings necessary. The Great North
ern practically forming the southern
boundary. of: the city and their com
pany owning all the land irnmed ediatel.
1south pf their tracks makes 1t 4 difa
cult proposition for the company tx
get a suitable place to-: make th'
terminal for the road without crossing
the Great Northern and coming int.
the city, which would be considerable
Of an expense to them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
DROWNED IN
THE LAKE
REV. FATHER FRANCIS, OF RICH.
ARDSON, DROWNED NEAR
THE MONASTERY.

Report was sent to the city Wednes-
day evening to the effect that Rev.
Father Francis was missing from the
Monastery about six miles southeast
of this city ON the banks of Devils
Lake, and party went out to assist
in the search for him.
The priest went to the lake to take
swim about o'clock and not return
ing his friends became alarmed at his,
absence and about o'clock went to
the lake to look for him. His clothing
was found on the bank of the lake and
tracks were found In the sand leading.
into the lake and out of it. Word was
sent to this city and the lake was drag
ged all night. The search was contin-,
ued yesterday.
The body was found about 2:45 yee-
terday afternoon about quarter OF q
mile from the shore in eight feet of
water.
Father Francis has been in charge,
Of the church at Richardson and came
to Devils Lake Tuesday Of last week
for visit He was spending part Of
the time at the Monastery. The lake.
at this point is a couple of miles wide,.
and has fine sand beach extending
out for some distance from the shore
which Is shallow for a considerable
distance when it goes of deep sud-
denly and It is the general suppositon
that he went out too far and probably
was taken with cramps and could not
get back to shore.
Rev. Francis Is thirty years OF age
and Is quite well known throughout
the state.
The remains win probably be sent to
Richardson for interment.
You can't expect your wife to be an
angel and work like the devil all the
time.
Many father, when a boy, got away
with piece of deviltry for which his
own children get trouncing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
E-EGsNY & = t1Wg.- EI--Fa "a,
NE. DEATH. &. 1:
I N L AUTO. !: !.
AC(ID|lEN |
MET DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT
BOB HAzELHURsT,, 5AuToMoRlLE
EXPERT, ACCIDENTALLY KILL. :" y
@ SIS. ED SUNDAY MORNING.. E5sS

" Robert 'Hazelhurst, who for a couple
OF years past has been employed in
the automobile repair business in this
city and at Leeds, met death in an
automobile accident south of this city
last Sunday morning about 10: 80.
At the time Of his death he was en-
p1oyed as head of the repair depart
ment Of the Devils Lake Auto CO., and
was out trying out a Car. The ma
chine which Mr.. Hazelhurst was driv.
ing was a large 40 hore power Buick
which had been engaged for a trip IN
the afternoon, the driver had told Mr..
Hazelhurst that one of the engines was
missing, and was working on it where
upon Bob in company with the driver,
Mr.. Schultz, took the car out to try
It and locate the difficulty. They went
down through the west viaduct and
took the road running west from De-
wills Lake across the old lake bed.
g.. Just what caused the accident or
how It happened will never be definite
1y known. Bob was thoroughly famil-
lar with automobiles, being as good a
machinist as there was in this locality,
and from what can be cleaned was pro-
bably running at high rate Of speed
when the car commenced Slowing.
They had the hood off the car and it
Is thought by some that he might pos
sibly have been paying so much atten-
ton to the engines running that he
was slack in steering the car: It
seems that when the car began slew.
Ing, he threw the clutch lever to inter.
mediate, and applied the brakes too
suddenly, as, when the car was right,
ed It was found that the clutch was at
interim ediate and ii both the foot and
emergency brakes were set. The re
suit was that the car was going al
such high rate of speed that it slew.
J ed over and turned a complete somer
sault, landing bottomside up with both
the occupants pinned under It. A boy
named McVey was in the back seat
( and was either thrown from the cal
! or escaped after the accident, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
BEST BALL
III
OF SEASON
DEVILS LAKE HANDS IT BACK TO
YORK DEFEATING THEM THE
S ENTIRE SERIES.

The fans have had the opportunity
the past week to witness some good
ball. The series between Devils Lake
and York In this city Saturday, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday gave us
some good games, as the teams were
pretty well matched. A short time ago
series was played between these
teams, at which time York took the
series. Since that time Devils Lake
has been greatly strengthened and this
time they turned the tables on them.
The games the past week have been
+ as follows:
Thursday at Cando, Cando S, Devils
Lake 3.
Friday afternoon at Cando, Devils
Lake z, Cando 2.
Friday evening at Cando, Cando 5,
Devils Lake 1.
Saturday at Devils Lake, Devils
Lake 8, York S.
Sunday, Devils Lake 9, York O.
Tuesday afternoon, Devils Lake t.,
York /.
Tuesday evening, Devils Lake 6,
York /.
Wednesday evening, Devils Lake 8,
New Rockford 8.
There will be game with New
Rockford this evening at 700 o'clock
at the home grounds.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
and Sunday afternoon they play Brins-
made on the home diamond.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday they play Valley City at
Valley City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

An old adage might be revised to
read. "Better be alone than marry
some one whose temperaments are in
compatible with yours"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

Mccarthy, Wilfred Mcdonald, Jens1
Nelson, Carl E. Nelson, Morris G. Pet
erson, Axel W. Peterson, Albert w.
Powell, Frank Robinson, Arthur s.
Richardson, Frank W. Sauers, Alfred .
Spaberg, VIM. G. Thompson, John Wes-~-
terholm, Roy D. White.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
MAY RETIRE !
FROM BENCH
RUMORED. THAT JUDGE COWAN
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION TO DISTRICT
BENCH,

Following the rumor that Mayor Nc
Glory will be a candidate for the dis
t1ict bench, comes the report from re-
liable sources to the effect that Judge
Cowan will not be in the race for re-
election two years from now. This
would seem logical in view Of the old
time partnership and friendship be-
tween, Mayor McClory. and Judge Cow
an Judge Cowan has served portion
Of his third term on the bench, having
first been elected when Judge Morgan
went to- the supreme court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Peoples Drug Store, loss $4,000, in
$4,000.

Farris & Sons General store, loss
$25,00o, insurance $4,000.
! An alarm was turned in in this city,
and report made that Lakota was
without water, the chemical was load
ed on cars and special train was
ready to leave the city when word
came that the fire was under control.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

The man with swelled head fails
to appreciate the advice that there's
lots Of room at the top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
CENSUS WORKERS GRIEF
PIECEWORK BASIS CURTAILS
REMUNERATION.
Director Durand Promises to Make
It All Right if They Cannot
Make Enough.

About 800 temporary clerks, employed
as tabulators in the population division of
the census bureau. have suffered tenn
porary reduction of salary by being placed
on a piecework basis which they declare
to be unfair.
Director Durand states that the clerks
are needlessly impatient, and implies that
their interests will be looked after
AT the present time the matter is only
in an experimental stage" he said, "and
nothing has been settled. We are striv-
ing to arrange matters so that tie clerks
will get satisfactory remuneration ac-
cording to their ability.
I'VE are watching averages now. and, If
necessary. will rearrange the entire basis.
If we find that the average clerk cannot
make fair salary on the present basis
we will raise it,
The clerks were employed first at a SAL
airy, but with the understanding that they
were later to be placed on a piecework
basis The salary was so a month. They
were kept on ii long enough to get accus-
toned TO the machines
Two scales were decided upon for the
piecework. One was at 20 cents per hum
dred names, for the electric machines of
a new type, and another at 30 cents per
hundred names for the hand machines.
Most of the clerks selected for this work
are women. They declare they earn less
at the piecewOrk than they did on a SAL
airy basis, and are making informal pro-
tests. Assurances have been given them,
however, that if the piecework basis is
found too low the remuneration will be
Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

is not conducive to serenity. but a wife
has right to expect her lord to bring
q bright countenance home from the wars.
Col. Craighill greeted Jean with his ha-
bitual courtesy, but scarcely needed his
wife's explanation Of the young woman
presence in the house. He excused him.
self, going to his room to retouch his
sleeping-cat toilet. and Jean went directly
to the institute. Mrs. Craighfll babe her
come often to see her; but the invitation
lacked warmth, and as Jean passed out
Of the grounds through the snow-walled
path she wondered much about the Craig
hill household. But it was not of Mrs.
Craighill that she thought most, but of
Wayne.
She walked through the crisp morning
with her head high; for she was wom-
an, and it was sweet to know that she
had. by his own confession, an influence
over man: that he had asked her help
and that she, denying this. had agreed
upon a middle ground on which it might
be possible to meet and know him. He
was less inexplicable to her now. Knowl-
edge Of his unpleasant reputation, gath
cred from newspapers and from chance
remarks of ignorant gOssips. filled her no
longer with repugnance. She tried to re-
call. over and over again. as she tramped
toward the institute, just what she had
said to him about labor. ard about her
belief in it as a means of grace for him:
but oftener still she remembered how he
had held her hand against his face, not
kissing it, for that would have been too
much, but holding it against his cheek
her hand that had known labor. And
ers-by turned to look at the tall, dark
girl. with her lifted head and face il
lumined by happiness.
lTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Il never knew until last night that yol
were Mr.. Gregory's granddaughter"
He had spoken the least bit tragically
and she smiled.
Yes, he is my grandfather. l under
stand perfectly that ! shouldn't be here,
in your fathers house, with my grand
father feeling as he does toward Col
Craighill, and I'm sorry about it.
I'm sorry. too-sorry about that I'M
pleasant business matter. 1 have offered
to settle your grandfather's claim.
should like you to know that / acknowl-
edge the justice of it,
But it's not the point for you to &C.
knowledge it. It's only partly a money
matter; there's more to it than that-at
least, that's grandfather's way of looking
at it. Mrs. Craighiil asked me to stay
until she came up from the station and
suppose shall have to see your father
this morning."
Yes I imagined she had asked you.
She did 1t out Of compliment to me!
The color stole into her face. She was
not so dull but that she saw why Mrs.
Craighil had kept her at the house. Jean
took up the magazine and began reading.
PLEASE pardon me! l should not have
said that
She nodded slightly. without looking up.
Her flushed cheeks told him plainly
enough that she had grasped the whole
situation at ROsedale and he was angry
at himself for having referred to IL.
There is nothing in the world so inn
portant to me as your good opinion" lie
said, standing before her.
She closed the magazine upon her hand
and looked up at him.
This isn't quite fair of you, is it? l
am in your house and l can't very well
run away. Please let us not talk Of you
and me-"
There was no sympathy in her tone;
she had spoken with quiet decision, with
the obvious intention of being rid of him.
when / met you at the concert and
walked to my sisters that evening l
thought we were understanding each
other. Has anything that happened since
changed the situation as we left it that
day."
Il wish you wouldn't. Please do not!
1t is very unfair and urkind. You know
perfectly well that l cannot discuss such
matter with you; and what difference
does it make one way or anothere"
Il have no claim on your mercy. l
cannot explain anything. want the
what 1 am asking
But why should you be asking? What
difference does it make whether my opin-
ion of you is good or bad? 1t is absurd
the way we meet. Every meeting has
been little more unfortunate than the
last-if. for no other reason than that it
has been another one! 1t is quite pos
sible that l have lost your sisters friend
ly interest by that walk home from the
concert. You mpst have seen that she
didn't like it: and she was perfectly right
not to like it. Nothing could have been
more ill-advised and foolish than our 60
ing to her house together
"Oh, il it's only Fanny! Fanny under
stands everything perfectly"
THAT isn't very comforting, is it?'' she
asked. with the least tinge Of irony. She
seemed more mature than he had though.
her before, and she was purposely max
ing conversation difficult. In few min
utes his father and Mrs. Craighill would
return and he must make the most of his
time. His tone was lower as he began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
DIES EvAD|NG ARREST
NEGRO BREAKS SKULL IN JUMP
FROM WINDOW.
Policeman Not Seeking Him, But
After Woman Who Was With
Him at Time.

Finding death in evading policeman
who did not want him, but was after his
woman companion, Zebra Smith jumped
from a third-story window and broke
his head He died at Emergency Hos
pital six hours later.
Smith. a negro, twenty-five years old.
made his home at 1910 LIST street south
west.
Policeman ]. w. Green swore out a
warrant three months ago, charging Lii
liam Reynolds. colored. with disorderly
conduct. This morning he learned that
she was at the house 301 F street south
west.
About o'clock he entered the house
and went to the third floor. He knocked
on the door of room occupied by the
woman and Smith.
who's there?" the woman asked.
"A policeman was the response.
The policeman then heard Smith going
through the window. Smith landed on
his head on the sidewalk.
Lillian Reynolds was placed under ar
rest and taken to the police station.
Smith was taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Jesse w. Walker Dead.

Jesse w Walker of the first ward died
this morning at his home, 211 Gibbon
street He was about sixty years old and
is survived by his widow. Mr.. Walker
was employed at the shops of the South
ern Railway Company.
Mrs. Susan B. Hughes, seventy-Dine
years old, former resident of this city.
died in Washington yesterday. Her
funeral will take place at = O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. from Wheatley.s under
taking chapel. Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector of Grace p. r.. Church, will con-
duet the services. Interment will be in
Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of John T. Dunn, who died
yesterday morning. will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Mterment will
be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Relief hook and ladder fire COM
pany will hold meeting at the COM
pany's house this evening.
The AecOtink base ball club will play a
picked nine from this city at o'clock
this afternoon on the grounds on North
Alfred street.
The musical class of the Misses Rotch-
ford will give a recital this evening at
the opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES
Action OF POslam Is Rapid-Easy ia
Prove What IL VIII Do.

TO think" says MIR. L. J. Cooper. North ma
ven. Conn. that 1 have been trying everything
Go cure eczema, for fifteen years. and now
poslam has done il. The first application stopped
all the itchng-~
When remedy Is Available like poslam. which
iu all skin troubles stops itching and accom-
plisheS cures rapidly and readily, there IL
really DO reason why such affections should De
allowed to go unchecked. particularly as no one
Is asked to purchase poslsm without first oo-
tanning and trying of the free trial pack
ages. This will ~ sent by mail to any one VINO
will write TO the Emergency Laboratories d.
West 18th street. New York city
While primarily intended for the treatment Of
eczema. acne, letter. BARRIERS and all "ther FORMS
of itch etc. poslam promptly cures all the lesser
skin affections, such pmples. hlotches. IeVer
blisters red noses, Unframed skin. rash. herpes
sunburn: clears the complexion and keeps the
skin In healthy condition.
special 50-cent package of poslara Is pre-
pared for minor uses. and this. as wei as the
regular two-dolIar jar. is for sale by all drug
gisis particularly O=ram's. 0Donnells, Ah1eck $
and the Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Diabetes Cured
Seventeen Years
The Case OF Mrs. Thos. Donohua
Illustrates the Marvellous
Curative Qualities Of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.

As she states in her own letter. Mrs Thos
bonohue Of Red Lodge Mont, suffered from
diabetes and was told by her physicians that
she could not live over three months This was
seventeen years ago.
Warmers safe Diabetes Cure made a perma-
nent cure aud Mrs. Donohue SAYS she is
stronger now than she was for ten years prior
to taking this great medicine Her gratitude
extoiiing the virtues Of Warmers Safe Diabetes
cure is given in her words:
Seventeen years ago / was suffering from
diabetes. which had troubled me for over ten
years. and was given up by my doctors. who
said ! could not live three months.
started take Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure
and today am stronger and healthier woman
than for ten years before l took the
MEDICINE
There Is disease more dreaded than dia
hetes. for the that the superstition is
that II cannot be cured. and ii is most remark
able the letters received from men and women
and wcTe completely cured and restored to
health by Warmers safe Diabetes Cure. which
: one ~ The Warner Safe Remedies smong
'hem Warmers Safe Cure FOR the kidneys. liver.
bladder and blood. which has done 80 much
good The past thirty years. AMI Warmers Safe
Pills fer constipation aud biliousness These
remedies are sold By druggists everywhere
II you have any of the symptoms of diabetes
send at for free sample bottle Of the
Dlsbetes Cure. II you have kinney trouhIc
ask for Warmers Safe Cure for the Kidneys.
Liver. Bladder and Blood. State your case
fully mentioning having this liberal offer
In The Washington Star. and our doctor will;
send you sample aud full directions how 10
:rec. yourself fac. All communications treated
In strict conhdenee. Letters from women are
answered b. "a woman doctor. WARMERS SAFE
CURE COMPANY. ROCHESTER, n. " The
seauinsness Of this offer is fully guaranteed by
ss, publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
EX.DIPLoMAT ARRESTED.
Former U. S. Deputy Consul General
Called Embezzler.

LONDON, June 17-Alfred Friberg.
formerly United States deputy consul
general at Stockholm, was arrested in a
London hotel yesterday afternoon, ac-
cused of fraud and the embezzlement of
a large amount of money In Stockholm
He was later arraigned at Bow street and
probably will be extradited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Conductor Is Robbed.
myG-f. Su. w. 3m. 1.

William Hall. employed as conductor on
the 9Th street line of the Capital Trac-
ton Company. complained to the police OF
the fourth precinct today that he was
robbed last night of S7.75 worth of car
tickets He stated that the tickets were
snatched from his hand by a colored man
while his car was in motion near 9TH
and NJ streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

The retirement of Prof. w. Morris Fon-
tame from the chair of geology i'm the
University of Virginia to accept an invi-
tation to go on the Carnegie Foundation
for the Encouragement of Teaching has
just been made public. For thirty-one
years Prof. Fontaine has been at the
head Of the school of natural history and
geology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Col. Craighill Is Annoyed.

Mrs. Craighill had seen her husband
manifest anger on the night of Wayne's
departure for Philadelphia, but she had
not until this morning found him Grabbed
and petulant. night in a sleeping car