davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mr.. Peter Sorenson of Garske was a
caller at The World office this week
Mr.. Sorenson is one Of the assessors
and is about to start on his work.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mr.. Ed. Wilson of the North Dakota
Improvement company made business
trip to Ben Whitehead's town of Will
liston the first of the week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Fred Mann returned the first Of
the week from pleasant visit with her
parents at Sank Centre, MINI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mrs Chas. Baker returned Thursday
from visit with relatives in Califor-
MIA. The trip was most pleasant one.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Frank Rutten, ST., returned last
week from Cologne, Mimi, and win
spend the summer with her son, Her
man Rutten Of this city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Editor G. G.. Chambers of Churcl,s
Ferry was in the city on Monday and
is enthusiastic over the outlook in his
part Of the county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26
I.O!cal n evvS
FOR SALE year old colt, 800 if
taken at once. II. N. Halgren.

Seats for Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Decoration Day, now on sale at the box
office. - s,ty'*.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Wedding rings in solid gold, IS car
at, at Huesgen
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Handsome diamond rings at Hues-
gems.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Busy business men eat at The
Athens.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

See Huesgen for engagement rings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Do not forget that there will be
play at the Grand, Decoration Day. The
o 'Callaghans will present Bronson How
ards greatest piece, "Young Mrs. Win
throp.'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Excellent meals served at the Athens
Cafe.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26
A Bargain.

hot air furnace for sale at bar.
gain if taken at once, 81 Huas,,1..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Bert Saunders Of st. Paul is in the
city the guest Of his uncle, MI. J. g..
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dion of Grand
Harbor are the happy parents of a
daughter born May 18th.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Mrs. R, A. Roehm left Monday night
for Ohio, where she will visit relatives.
She also expects to spend few days
with her son Harry who will meet her
at Detroit, Mich.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Miss Pine Of Chicago is the new sup
erintendent Of Mercy Hospital, sue
oeeding Miss McHugh, who recently re-
signed. Miss Pine comes well recon-
mended.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

Millinery is to be disposed Of at a
bargain during the sale instituted by
Mrs. LeMay Wagness to clean out her
stock of goods. Everything to go at a
big discount.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

p tAtt-f .--,i, AZ i, $ ....G 80 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-26

G. W. GREENE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
Let Uncle Sans Crew
At Panama Open Up Alaskal

An army oficer In Panama has writ
ten the following letter containing a
suggestion which Is OF the timeliest
interest:
CULEBRA. CANAL ZONE make
this suggestion. Briefly, II Is to util-
ize the organization. personnel and
equipment that the government has
on the isthmus to open up the Alaskan
coal field.
We have here, believe. the most
efficient working organization that the
government possesses, The Panama
canal has been done on business prin-
ciples. The work has been accom-
plished with both speed and economy.
The methods employed here In the
housing. feding. treatment and pay
ment of employees could be adopted
there-the organization for this con.
struction Job would serve in Alaska.
The construction of the canal has
Afforded fine training school for the
5000 Americans on the job. No other
construction job in the world has ever
offered as broad and varied a held as
this work. The personnel includes
every class OF construction men
dredge and steam shovel men. locomo
tive engineers and conductors. drill
runners, track foremen and all classes
of mechanics and artisans. The men
on the Job today represent survival
of the Attest" as there has been q
constant process of elimination for
the past three years. The end OF the
canal work Is In sight and q number
of this personnel would welcome An
opportunity In Alaska.
The commission has assembled on
the isthmus a plant which In point OF
completeness no contractor could hope
to duplicate. II Is modern In every
respect and 1t covers every branch o.
construction work. II has been wei
kept up and Is In good condition
Some OF It n being retired from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
HUSBAND AND
s275 MISSING
Eastern Woman Says Bridegroom Of
Only Few Days Has DISAPPEARED
Advertises That he Died Suddenly.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Sept. 1s.--
Died In Hillsdals, Mich, Sept. 15, at
4 o'clock p. m. Henry Chalmers. aged
80. Of Philadelphia. Death was due to
a sudden attack of heart disease"
This brief death notice given TO a
reported for the local paper who could
not confirm the death brought out an
unusual story.
Mrs. Chalmers admitted later she
wanted the notice printed 90 her rela-
tives would not learn he had deserted
her four days after their marriage.
She comes OF prominent eastern
family and met Chalmers there. She
says he claimed he was mine owner
In Alaska. She was going to Califor-
MIA this fall and Chalmers, who was
then spending the summer in Sara
toga Springs, N. r.. suggested she
meet him In Three Rivers. Mich, and
marry, she declares.
She met him there, then went TO
Coldwater and they were married
Tuesday. The couple came here en-
route to Detroit to spend a few days
before going west.
Chalmers told her a man wanted TO
see him In q hotel ONCE about his
mines. She had trusted him with SITS
also two drafts for $50 each. she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

service now, more will be retired
within a year and the bulk Of II will
be available within two years. II COW
ers everything necessary for harbor
work and terminals and for railroad
construction. There are hand and
shop tolls to equip shops and rolling
stock to equip the railroad after II Is
completed. There Is an all-water haul
from Panama Bay to Controller bay
and transportation charges would be
small.
| believe that the plan Is feasible.
II the government does the work and
utilities this personnel and plant. II
can solve the Alaskan problem quick
ly and cheaply. ARMY.
Well said! Feasible? Certainly:
Necessary? AS necessary that Uncle
Sam should take charge OF opening
up the Alaska coal fields as that he
should take upon himself the building
of the Panama canal-that Is. IL the
people OF the United States are going
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

tober and November. And they vii
20 to no easy contest.
Il means many a vigil begun before
stormy, November dawn In the
goose-pit--dug with chilled hands by
lantern light In some stubble Held
near some pond from which the mi
grating fiocks come daily from theiI
nightly rest TO refresh themselves ior
the journey southwark.
III the wind sets where Il should The
light of the rising sun will show the
foclss coming In to feed In their
famous "" formation. Perhaps their
keen eyes will be deceived by the
sheet iron silhouettes set out as de
coys and by the straw scattered ovet
the fresh dirt flung from the pit
where the hunters crouch In waiting
And then the fusilade-shot rang
ing all the way from chilled tours" 70
double BIS" with the taste OF the
shooter
Early In the season the bag Of q
successful shoot will be mostly Of
the black "honkers" whose weight
runs to seventeen pounds.
Later the harder. but lighter ten
pound gray brant will be the prey
Al any time the rapidly disappearing
wild swan may contribute his thir.
" pounds 10 the bag.
Such shooting 10 found at It's best
this fall In the Devils lake country
Of North Dakota and along the chatn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
EE-sENAT0RGARTER
DEAD IN CAPITAL
Had Been Mentioned for Chairman
Of Republican National Committee
For 1919 Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Awaiting
word from his home in Montana as to
the arrangements for his funeral, the
body OF former United States Senator
Thomas Henry Carter lies today In his
home here. I.
Mr.. Carter, who was close friend
OF President Taft and a leader In the
Republican party, died here suddenly
yesterday from an affection OF the
lungs. Despite the fact that he had
been In ili-health for some time, his
death came as O great shock TO his rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Carter had served two terms In
the senate and his name was among
those mentioned for chairman OF the
Republican national committee In
1912. He was Sc years old.
Mr.. Carter had a remarkable
career. II il extended over ~ years
OF congressional and official life at
Washington. This embraced service
as the FIRST representative elected
from Montana, two terms In the
United States senate and executive
positions~as commissioner OF the gen
eral land once. chairman OF the Re
publican national committee In the
second and unsuccessful campaign OF
BENJAMIN Harrison for the presi-
dency; president OF the United States
Commissioners for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at ST. Louis, and
since last March chairman OF the
newly created international Joint
commission, America section" especi-
ally charged with Canadian boundary
matters.
An Ohioan by birth. an Iowan by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
L,EElEss BODY ON TRACK.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 1s.--Joseph
p. Jenpryeski, 21 years old. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. julius Jenpryeski. was found
dead about 20 feet from the Grand
Trunk railroad tracks. which pass
through his fathers farm In Bridge
port township, at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning II Is thought he was
struck by train. The older Jenprye-
ski took his team Of horses out of the
barn Saturday evening to water them.
They got out on the railroad right.of.
way and II Is thought that the son
while trying to get the horses OF the
track was killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
HAS
GOOD MANNERS
British Columbia Electric Co. Treats
City Of Vancouver Considerably
and Gives People Service Cheap.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1s.--Pub-
lie service corporations In British
Columbia take a different attitude
from that Of those OF the states. They
have q strangle hold on things, but
they don't break into politics. Fur
Their, they appear to have no watered
stock, to pay at least something to the
cities for their franchises. to treat the
public considerably, and to answer
questions without auihble.
The British Columbia Electric COM
pany 10 backed by English capital and
its stock n largely held by Vancouver
business men. II has a monopoly OF
the light. transportation. power and
gas business OF Vancouver and con-
trolls the light, power and Transports
ton IN Victoria. Westminster, Point
Grey, Richmond and other cities
Il 10 the big public service corpora
ton OF British Columbia, but II has q
capital stock of only 81, 900 900, and
II using all OF II in its business
The company maintains high
priced ex-newspaper man to answer
questions.
Here is the new agreement the com.
pany IL about to sign with the city of
Vancouver:
In Is years the company agrees to
spend $6.000,000 In improvements; to
increase BY one per cent its payments
to the city on annual earnings-last
year Il paid the city $4,000: TO pay
for renewing any Of Its franchises =
per cent ON gross earnings up to q
million dollars, and then TO pay on q
aiding scale. 30 that In 1919 IL viii
be paying 10 per cent on Its gross
earnings, II its earnings are two mil
lion or more, and 3 per cent IL they
are less.
Besides this, the company agrees
that at the end OF 20 years all It's fran
chises are to expire; the city may
purchase the outfit at price TO be
hxed by appraisal.
Here 10 fare schedule copied from
the Victoria car bulletins: Tickets,
six for Is cents; at the ONCE, 20
tickets for 81. Tickets for use be-
tween 6 and . a m. and from 5 to z
D. m, for 25 cents; childrens
tickets, TO be used between O. m
and s D. m, 10 for % cents.
The wages Of the 'motoneers" and
conductors are from % to 81 cents an
hour.
An outrageous price, ~ thousand,
40 charged By. this. company Tor gas
In Vancouver, but gas here IN made
from coal and the company asserts
the coal trust holds II up so that even
at 81 there 10 little profit.
Some day Vancouver win own THIS
monopoly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
II DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
|. IN AUTO RACE TRAGEDY
Lee oIdfIeId, Driver Of Car That Dash
cd Into Crowd, 10 Technically
Under Arrest

Lee Otouoio, DrtNer ot Oaf iUet Ses'|
cd Into Crowd, 10 Technically
Under Arrest.
SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Sept. 1S.-Syra-
cuse this morning IL still shivering
from the auto race tragedy at the state
fair track Saturday afternoon as n re-
suit OF which eleven persons are dead,
one n dying and ten more are still In
hospitals seriously injured.
+ Lee oldfeld, the driver OF the Knox
car that dashed through the fence at
the quarter-mlle post II technically
under arrest at the hospital, where he
IL recovering from his injuries. II II
expected that before the day Is out,
Coroner Kfnne, who n making a rigid
Investigation will have placed the
blame, and some one, IL II reported
this morning, will be charged with
criminal negligence.
Words OF censure are heard on all
sides over the fact that Oldfield was
permitted TO continue in the pace-kill.
ing race with an imperfect tire. He
should have been stopped long before
the accident, In the opinion OF auto
race experts. The opinion of Attor.
ney-General Carmody as to how far
the state Is liable Is being anxiously
awaited here
The correct list OF dead follows:
William Henry Mclaughlin, died in
hospital; Charles Ballantine, rs, bank
teller; Frederick II. Arnold, 30, died
In ambulance: Harold Arnold. aged 3.
son OF r. II. Arnold; Claude Hamill.
%; John w Payne, AZ: Seth Smith.
81 died AZ hoepffal. Harrv pradIav
b. died Sunday; Cornelius w. Halpin,
~, died At hospital: Nicholas Coin.
~; Edward T. Ryan. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

of prairie lakes stretching westward
Goose hunters rate their skill by
their ability to anticipate the direc-
ton OF the mornings fight Of geese
TO and from the water to the stub
BILE fields Geese do not continue to
resort to the same field but II they
are seen In q certain place and not
alarmed or molested at night, and the
wind does not change. the chances
ara. they4 will return to the same held
the next morning.
Hence the midnight labors Of the
goose hunter in digging and masking
his four-foot pit with n dirt shelf at
each end to furnish o seat for a
shooter and In setting out his decoys.
Sometimes wheat shocks purposely
left by some farmer with. good red
sporting blood are used 90 blinds.
Lately the automobile has figured
In a new and spectacular form OF
attack. The feeding flock located the
machine charges II full tilt regardless
OF bitches and frozen burrows.
Taking advantage Of the fact that
the goose must rise from the ground
against the wind the gasoline gun
ners count on catching the flock
struggling In the air before II turn
down the wind.
But the method does not stand Cor
great slaughter. A man In en- auto.
speeding over rough ground hasn't
-S - Ne swift "Honki Honh"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
FouR JAILED as GAMBLERS.

/ ALBION. Mich, Sept. 1s.--Upon In.
formation furnished by q woman re-
siding IN the neighborhood. Sheriff
Layerne Fonda and Undersheriff Erva
J. Mallory raided an alleged gambling
place Sunday forenoon which was be-
ing conducted In n barn near Duck
Lake and arrested Eli Bingham, Merl
Bingham. Robert Bingham and Earl
Lake. A case OF beer. some cards, n
table and the cash stacked on II at
the time OF the raid fell into the hands
OF the officers. The four arrested will
be arraigned before Justice A. l. Nc
Cutcheon today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
CANOE TIPS; MAN DROWNED.
Edward PrIebe Loses His Life In the
River Rouge.

Edward Priebe, % years old and un-
married, was drowned In the River
Rouge, Sunday afternoon, when o
canoe In which he and three others
were riding capsized. The other occu-
pants, Otto Zeiswitz. No. 211 Schroed-
crave; Alexander Sutherland, No. 1874
Abbott-st., and George Surbrook. No.
210 First-st., saved themselves by
swimming ashore. They thought
Priebe was able to take care Of him
self and were surprised to see he was
not with them when they reached the
bank. Priebe lived at No. 400 Mill
tary-ave.
The body was recovered by Albert
Alexander. No. 10 Cicotte-ave., who
dived a number Of times for It. He
left his clothes on the river bank and
when he went to put them on he dis
covered S12 had been taken from bis
pockets while he was IN the water.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the accident. He thinks the small
craft was overloaded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

adoption and q Montanan long before
that territory was admitted TO state
hood, Mr.. Carter jumped to the front
almost from the outset Of his work
in congress. Perhaps the most re-
markable Of all his forensic achieve
ments was his defeat OF a big river
and harbor appropriation bill. which
he regarded as political grab
measure. during the Mckinley admin
istration. President Mckinley did
not favor the bill and Mr.. Carter. al
ways q strong administration sup
porter, began q speech against 1t at
1890 o'clock at night and talked con-
tinuously until noon of the day fol-
lowing, when the session Of congress
expired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
HOW UNCLE SAM
USES COAL FROM
HIS Mine
he Harnesses TreaOherOus Missouri
and Turns Desert Into Garden With
Product From Model Workings
At willestOn, n. D.
Times Special Correspondent Writes
Another Interesting Article on
Remarkable Enterprise.
~ c. GILMAN.

wILLIsToN. N. D., Sept. 1s.-Uncle
sam Is not only In the coal business.
He b In the pumping and power
business.
Around here Uncle Sam 10 convert
ing the coal which he himself mines
into electric Juice for lining the waters
Of The Big Muddy over the surround
Ing acres.
Uncle Sam can DO his own pumping
cheaper than DO can get It done By
contract
While President Tart and the In
tsrior department are debating how
70 save the countryis power sites and
Alaska coal. the young men OF the
United States reclamation service are
furnishing the answer. II Uncle Sam
can mine coal and make juice from II
and save money, why can't he mine
Alaska coal and also utilize some OF
his valuable power sites, save his title
"a them. furnish electricity for indus
try and ct the same time lay away o
penny or two for the fun OF the thing
lin addition TO giving employment to
thousands OF men now looking Tor
jobsf
Uncle SANS object here 10 TO fur
nish water for irrigation to the Water
Users association under the winston
and Buford- Trenton project During
the irrigation season Uncle Sans
pumps lift large areas Of the Muddy
Missouri and spread them over some
1000 acres OF arid land.
II was no child's play, getting this
thing working. Old Muddy Missouri
Il q "skittish" stream. The Missouri
refuses 10 stay In its banks. But this
tfme-honored diversion IL being grad
nally restricted. A mile OF riprap has
discouraged the eating away OF the
east shore. Soon the west shore VIII
Be similarly armored and then the old
river viii have to settle down to q
steady life right where Uncle Sam can
ind Il whenever he wants II.
IN the meantime, boat has turned
the trick on the Big Muddy. II ID the
barge pumping station Of the Wiiiiston
end Of the power irrigation project.
II carries whole broadside battery OF
pumps driven by electric motors sup
piled with power from the government
coal mine and power station three
miles away.
It's three big delivery pipes connect
ing It with the shore have double ball
and socket joints.
This h the joker which has taken
All the tritks OF the Big Muddy. Let
the river rise In God or subside to q
trcikle, the barge can rise and fall
with ita--ll the time discharging In
land the streams OF water required by
a thirsty country.
When the Missouri takes It into its
mead TO shin to the other side Of its
bed, as II does every year or two.
these pipes can be. heightened and the
barge with it, pumps can follow the
water clear into the. bad lands TO the
west II necessary.
Uncle Sans live wires In the re-
clamation service have solved another
big puxxler by solving the williston
problem; and 70 tell the truth they are
spelling for . chance 20 show their
boss what they can do with this whole
coal and power problem. II Taft and
Fisher win only let theml
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
TROOPS FIRE ON RIOTERS
IN STREETS OF VIENNA
Soldiers Open Attack After Mob Do
FnolIshes Lamps and Huris
Stones.

vIENrJA,sept ia critical stu
alton has arisen In Vienna, owing pri-
marty TO the high price Of necessi-
ties Of life. Many riots broke out yes
tsrdsy and many persons were killed
or wounded. Troops fired on the
mobs which had erected barftcades IN
The streets. There was q fierce On.
change Of bullets and the soldiers
were pelted with al sorts OF missiles.
Following huge socialistic demon
strntion yesterdAyw Aftsrnon outside
the Rathhans. held 70 protest against
the high prices OF food. II became
necessary to call out troops to dis
perDe the rioters. In the early
clashes ffty OF the rioters were
wounded and one hundred arrested.
FIFTY thousand persons were present
af the demonstration aud frey speech
e. wer made, demanding that the
government permit the importation OF
foreign meat and take other measures
20 remedy the conditions which have
resulted In the price OF food products.
After the meeting large process
sion marched TO the parliament build
inRs. cheering for revolution and
Portugal. Reviewers were fired In the
afr and then the mob began stone
throwing. The windows Of many pub
lie and private buildings. restaurants
and tssm-csrs and street lamps were
smashed.
Towards evening the rioting In the
otfakring quarter became more furi-
Qua. The mob demolished all the
street lamps IN the main thorough
fare, plunging the streets into dark
ness. They erected barbados, hurled
missiles Of various kinds on the sol
diers from the upper windows OF
houses. The order was at length
given 70 the troops to FIRE. At the
ART voliey many rioters fell. either
Killed or wounded. Several OF the
1oi1iers and policemen also were In
.nrod. and on hundred more OF those
engaged IN the conflict were placed
under arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
DETRAUDs FUR FIRM.
Newton AnnIs a Co, Victims OF
swlndIer 90 Tune Of $500.

A man representing himself as
Jim" Brooks, jockey, swindled tho
Newton Annis Fur Co., out Of 5000
worth Of furs, Saturday, by clever
ruse. He was stopping at the Charlie
voix and when he went to the store,
he said his wife was too I'll TO leave
the hotel and he asked that two sets
Of furs be sent over for her inspec
ton.
Ed Summerville. a messenger en-
ployed by the company, delivered the
furs. Brooks offered check for
5000 in payment. but the youth told
Brooks he had better accompany him
TO the store and settle there. Brooks
agreed, but ON n pretext, slipped away
from Summerville. who, after waiting
at the hotel almost an hour. became
suspicious.
The police were notified and a
search OF Brooks room revealed that
the furs were gone. There we're In
dications that they had been shipped
out a window to confederate.