davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
BODY OF MAN KILLED AT Ed
MORE WAS SHIPPED TO PITTS
BURG TODAY.

Word was received from the rela-
tives of Patrick Mcdonald who was
killed in an accident at Edmore last
week when he fell on pitch fork The
body was shipped from the Gilbcrtson
undertaken establishment to Pittsburg
today.
From all accounts the man who was
employed as farm hand at Gilmore
was at one time very wealthy, having
about $4,000. He was very ambitious
and after family troubles selected farm
work. His relatives who have sent for
his body are also well to do, having
settled all expenses in connection With
the case.
Before burial the man will have been
dead almost two weeks, his body being
we'll preserved, due to the scientific
embalming methods that are now used.
Burial will probably take place Satur-
day, the body-reaching Pittsburg Thurs
day evening.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
Musical Retention.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart of Kelly
avenue entertained at musical recep
ton Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
Emmett Orr, Of Covington, Ky. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames w
II. +. Foster, Cogswell, O'Brien, Vim
Nortz and Southland and Miss Gertrude
Riordan. \ delicious midnight lunch.
con was served.
Birthday Party.
Miss Daisy Lucille Orr entertained
twenty-five OF her friends Thursday at
ternQon in honor of her 18th birthday
Games were INDUCED in during the al
ternoon, Misses Naomi Nortz and Lou.
Use stenson winning the prizes in the
Teddy Bear contest. A delicious lun.
cheon was served during the afternoon
Mrs. Cogswell, the young lady's grand.
mother, was assisted by Mrs. O.'Brieu
and Mrs. Stewart.
Was At Circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz and fam.
lily drove over from Wolford in their
new automobile yesterday to attend
the circus. Crops are fair at Wolford
according to Mr.. Schultz.
Good Crops.
KEY. kallmorgen, who arrived in the
city today from Penn reports excel.
lent crops in his vicinity.
Back From Forks.
Mrs. Schwabe returned this after
noon from Grand Forks where she has
been i'll attendance at the state fair.
Mrs. Page Returns.
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page of the Inter
Ocean is back from the Forks where
she took in one day of the big show.
Left Today.
MIR. and Mrs. Southland, who have
been i'll charge of the Inter Ocean here,
have gone to Grand Forks. Mr.. South
ard is contemplating purchasing a
newspaper somewhere in the state.
On the Road
Harry Kneeshaw, formerly employed
at the Journal, has accepted position
travelling for an insurance company.
Mr.. Van Cline, son of President Van
Glen of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, Philadelphia, the largest plant
III the world, was an arrival in Devils
Lake today on train No. 5, making a
tour for his health The DISTINGUISHED
person IS accompanied by two rhysi-
clans and the Great Northern railway
is making every possible arrangement
for his comfort. He will remain in
Devils Lake fora day and will be takcn
to Chautauqua this afternoon. Mr..
Van Glen has been very sick and it is
thought that the tour which he is TAX
ing will do the most for him, it being
the advice of his physicians.
MOTHER PASSED AWAY.
Fred Shabmer Of this city received
sad message last evening to the ef-
feet that his mother was very low at
her home at Sank Centre, MINI. He
hurried to her bedside, leaving by the
first train. While he was enroute an
other message was received here that
the aged lady had passed away.
TWO CASES OF TYPHOID
William Corbett of Starkweather
took severely sick here yesterday while
in the city and when removed to a ply
sicians office and his case diagnosed
it was discovered he had typhoid fever.
Paul Dan of Fort Totten was taken to
the hospital heer today suffering the
same disease.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
HOTEL TRAIN IN CITY.
Passed Through From Helena to St,
Paul Enroute Home.

Hotel Specdometer, the Worlds ORR
ginal Hotel Train passed through the
city last evening on its return from
Helena. There were thrty-nine pas
sengers aboard. the remainder of the
party having taken trip through the
western parks. asjsH
The tourists were enthusiastic over
their trip and delighted at the outcome.
AT Helena 4 second edition of ''The
Carburator' was issued. full of inter
esting reading matter and containing
several splendid boosts for Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
(NIcnday's Daily.)
Visits GIickS0n.

W S1CS 111CkSOn.
L. Eidelman of st. Paul is in the
city for few months visit at the home
Of NJ. dickson.
From St. Paul.
Miss V. Walker, of st. Paul, is in
the city for a few days visit with
relatives.
Here Saturday.
A. A. Dion of Grand Harbor was in
the city last Saturday. Good crops
was the interesting news that Mr.. Dion
brought.
Carr Was Here.
Andy Carr of Minot stopped off in
the city yesterday on his return from
Grand Forks where he took in the fair
While here he visited with a number
of University friends.
Manke Passed Through.
Manke, the reliable pitcher, passed
through the city Saturday on his way
to Minneapolis. Since the team was
disbanded he has been visiting a sis
ter at Upham.
Came by Auto.
w. E. Hurst and Jay Miller return
ed from Grand Forks where they at
tended the fair, by auto arriving in
the city at O'Clock Saturday even
ing. They left Grand Forks at II
O'Clock, stopping at Larimore enroute
to visit with friends.
To Attend Convention.
A. H. Bell will leave this evening
for Grand Forks where he will attend
the druggists convention. Mr.. Bell is
president Of the state organization
and will preside over the Forks gather
ing and make several speeches during
the various sections. Several of the
other druggists in the city will attend
days.
With the Postmasters.
Richard Daeley, the Devils Lake
postmaster will go to Grand Forks
probably Wednesday of this week tc
attend the annual gathering of the
state postmasters which will he in SEES
sion for -wo days at tue University
city.
Had Finger Cut.
Fred Cooper, who is employed at the
Inter Ocean office, met with an acci
dent while working on one of the iol
presses Saturday. The tip of the in
dcN finger on his right hand was taken
off completely.
Says It Was Good
Frank Hvland says the Grand Forks
fair was excellent in every particular
One of the first horses in the fastest
race at the fair was formerly o.vned
by Mr.. Hylanl and he was greatly IN.
tercsted i'll the race moo fer this lea.
son.
Were at the Farm.
Miss Bessie Fowler an Ed. Noot,
nau@cl were guests Yesterday at the
Frank fam.
At Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mooers and
family are spendin" few DAYS at
Darlington visiting with friends.
Going Home.
Louis Mundt, OF the R0Ierlacli-
Mundt department store. will leave
tomorrow evening on an extended "a
cation trip which will take MIN 10 his
old home at Saginaw. Michigan. where
he will visit with his parents. lie
will be gone three weeks
Blood Poisoning.
Little Ruben Marshall has been con-
fined to his home for several days due
to blood poisonin" in his foot.
Is Visiting Friends.
Miss Gertrude Crawford of this city
has been spending several days at
Grand Forks the guest of friends.
On Sidewalks.
The cement workers from Devils
Lake arrived Teusday and are putting
in crossings at Depo, avenue and Third
street, at the NJ Z. church corner, at
the Garage and Steig corner and the
Riley crossing. We are informed they
will also build the Lvsne sidewalk in
front Of the Orvis House property.
Street Commissioner Thompson says he
will have all defective walks repaired.
-Churchs Ferry Sun.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
IMPORTANT CASE TO BE TRIED

Comes Up Before Judge Cowan To-
morrow Afternoon.
An important action, that Of Peder
Tylden VS.. A. J. Wirtz, comes up to-
morrow afternoon before Judge Cow
an. The matter involves some proper
ty title in Benson county and has some
interesting legal questions involved.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

Assistant General Superintendent
Emerson of the Great Northern rail.
road passed through the city today in
his special car attached to train No. 3,
He was going west to look after the
intaraSts of tho rOa1
The evening world., 1911-03-17
B. R. rs. OFFER TO BUILD
DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE.

There was another conference with
representatives OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company this morning Mt the
Offices Of the Public Service Commits
sion. Besides Chairman William II.
Wilcox and other members of the Conn
mission there were prcscct Borough
Presidents McAncny and Cromwell. The
Is. Il. r. officials present were Col. 4. $.
Williams. president. and Walter q. Oak-
man and Nicholas J.. Brady. directors.
The conference relates TO the PROPOSE
ton submitted by the company for the
extension Of its system To Manhattan.
with tunnels under the East River at
the Battery and FIfty-ninth street. and
n trunk line from the Battery up Church
street, Broadway and Seventh avenue to
Fifty-ninth street.
4, Mr.. McAneny said that some ct the
REPORTS which have been circulating re-
garding the matters discussed at the
conferences were wide of the mark. lie
referred especially to the guess that the
city might be represented In the d.
r~ectorate OF the marlborough and OF
the B. X. Il. ~ either company should
secure important additions TO It's sys-
TEN. a. we'll as TO the statement that
.,he city might demand a say in case
OF any labor disputes.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Police and Doctor Called.

Mr.. Luto and Mr.. Dana went 10 It.
Mr.. Luto threw Mr.. Dan to the floor
and choked him some.
Two hundred and fifty girls screamed.
Seven girls tainted.
Ten thousand rubbernccks rushed Into
West twentieth strcd expecting to see
that the big factory building was all
ablazc or collapsed.
Policeman DIETRICH. expecting nke-
wise, abandoned the crossing at Fltth
avenue and came %a-runnins.
He stopped on his way TO turn IN an
ambulance call.
Dr. Armstrong came at
speed In response % the call.
Doc and cop ran upstairs, followed ny
q dozen reporters.
Lu,o and Dana and their respective
wives were stu at II when the army
OF Intervention arrived.
Harris was standing on top OF a table,
yelling for order. .
Luto n Dana and Mrs. Luto ana
Mira Dana wero separated by the cop
All hands shook hands.
Cop, doc. and reporters went away
The r~ubbernecks were disappointed.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
STRIKE MURDER JURY
HEARS NO DEFENSE.
Former Secretary of State Koenig
Calls No Witnesses in Be-
half of Mullilan.

Sooner than had been expected the
case Of James Multgan, charged with
mansiauCh.er in tho nest degree. went
20 the jury In the court Of General Ses-
sons to-day.
Mulllgan was indicted for completely
in the killing Of John {. Warner. tho
Young civil engineer who. heluG mis-
taken :or a n~on-uuloy express driver
On the night OF oct. .. was set upon by
a group os strike symrIthizers at Sew
onth avenue and ThirS-sevonth street
and fatally stabbed When Assistant
Distrct-Attorney Bogtnick rested FOR
the prosecution to-day, former secre-
tary of state Samuel Bocnls, counsel
for the prisoner. moved for the per-
emptory acduittal 90 his client on the
ground that the Other side had failed
to establish Mulligan's come ton with
tho crime and had failed TO saoT how
Warner mot Ms doa;h.
Judge Malone denied thc motion and
then Mr.. KocnIr created como surprise
by saying tho defense would oncr no
evidence. Tho lawyers at once pro-
cecded to sum IN.
Two men named UCnnnor and Lang
bone are now In the Tombs awaiting
trial for their alleged share In the muir
der Of Warner.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Now the white Lights Grow Dim.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. March 1.-THE
price Of Holsters has jumped 10 IS cents
a pound. which is more than double
regular price.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
LOST LIFE IN SHlPWRECK.

DIGBY, y. s., March 1.-THE north
west gale which swept the Atlantic sea
board resulted N the loss OF the three
masted schooner Allen Greene OF Deer
Isls. Ne. IN Grand Passage, Brier ISL
and, Bay OF Fundy. early to-day. AM
hrose Anne of Rockland. Me. tho cook
was washed int, the sea and drowned.
The Allen Greene was bound from o
land for Liverpool. \, $.
Annes was washed overheard soon
after the schooner struck rear Flowers
Cove. There Is no house ear Flowers
Cove n Capt. Rogers and Ave OF hts
men. after rear ching shore with DIN
Guilty. plunged through the dense woods
In eearch Of some habltation. Wet 10
tle skin. unable to see In the darkness
and suffering from the intense cold, the
six men finally reached Central Grove,
a small settlement. where they Were
cared for. The Greene Is a total loss
TIE schooner was built az G~reeuport
l.. l.. IN lsi. sac registered 3Sj o n net
The evening world., 1911-03-17
MRS. BALCH TO GO FREE;
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE.
Trial of Competency to Be Dropped
Because of Great
ExpenSe,
tap.rssi N The Evening WORTH.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March H.
1t was reported to-day that Mrs
Georgia Cornelia Baich. who was an
inmate Of Bloomingdaie Asylum for nine
months. would not have to appear be-
fore q fury In Manhattan TO pass upon
her competency. as 1t was SAID she
would be given her freedom.
Il 10 understood that she is to give a
deed OF trust OF her property, worth
sJet. 100. to her daughter Grace. 30 that
IN case she dies the daughter Will In
herlt her property. The daughter. &C
cording TO the report. Will give n deed or
trust 10 her mother, so that when she
dies the heirs OF Mrs. Balch shall In
herit the estate.
According TO the plan, the writ OF
habaes corpus now pending In Mrs.
Balch's behalf for her production be-
fore Judge Mills Is to be dismissed. Mrs.
Baich, II the settlement In reached. VIII
10 70 live with her cousin. Harlan =.
sweet. at Los Angeles. Cal.
II 10 said that the cause Of the
dropping of the jury trial was the great
expense. a. eighty witnesses were 10
be called. IA OF them high priced
adienists.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
FIGHTER FREDDIE WELSH
HERE TO GET MATCHES,

Freddie Welsh. until three weeks ago
lightweight champion Of England. came
over. accompanied by his manager. Boyo
Driscoll. tho ex-pugiiist, to try TO get
some six or ten-round matches with
American fighters.
Welsh said no considered Packey Nc
and hoped to a a bout with
Packey. He explained his recent defeat
ut the hands OF Wells by saying he
lacked the speed for n long twenty-rounG
go because of his incessant ring activ-
tiles preceding the fight.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
JEALOUS WOMAN
FIGHT TO PROVE
WHO'S SHOP BOSS
LOYAL Hubbies Join in, While
$50 Screaming Girls Bring
Police and Ambulance.

Mrs. Giuseppe Dana and Mrs Zero
iomo Luto are forewomen In the cloak
ana suit factory Of Charles Harris. on
the ninth hoor OF No. 20 West Twentieth
street. Each is in charge OF n squad OF
the two hundred and NIFTY girls. and
each Is Jealous OF the others authority.
Their husbands are prcssors In tho shop.
For several weeks there have been
runners and portents OF war. but the
women managed TO keep their fingers
out OF one anothcr's hair until to-day.
Bu, this afternoon hostillties were pre-
clpitated and these things happened:
Mr.. Luto called MIR. Dana out OF his
name; MI. Dana called Mr.. Luto out
of hds'n.
Mr.. Lu.o swung his heavy pressing
iron in the air and set Z down; Mr..
Dana did likewise with his'n.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
HAREM SKIRT WELCOMED
BY DR.. MARY WALKER.
Most Hopeful Sign, She Says, of
Eventual Adoption Of Mems
Attire by Women.

ALBANY. March T.-Dr. Mary
Walker, who for years has worn the
garb of man, expressed her delight to-
day At the appearance Of the harern
skirt
II am delighted at the appearance Of
the harem skirt she said. " 1t Is the
most hopeful sign OF the eventual adop-
ton OF mems attire By women that I
have yet noted, and I welcome any at
tempt TO get rid OF the disease-pro-
ducing corsets and skirts. The harem
skirt. while 4 great deal better than the
present costume, is nowhere near 81
good as tie regular trousers, bue It ir
a long step In the right direction"
The evening world., 1911-03-17

the FIRST time in seventeen years that
tho city officials closed their offices on
this occasion. No parade vase held In
Chicago to-day. the observance befng
In tho way Of banquets, church services
and public meetings.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Chicago Takes q Holiday.

CHICAGO. March l7.-Every Office in
the City Hall except the Police and
Fire Departments was closed to-day in
honor of rreland's patron saint. It being
The evening world., 1911-03-17
4 Grenl NlG HI.

The detective stories relating the adj
ventures OF the great London detective
in the solution OF the mystery OF the
Red Triangle ave set New York talk
ing. Never before has such a book been
given free with a newspaper. You al
get q complete detective story free with
next Sundays World. Get one and
rsad It. You will want more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Advice to Mothers.

Il advise mothers to pay more at
tention to their daughters wardrobes.
Picture hats, high heeled shoes. OPEN
work stockings and very low-cut
dresses are articles to be tabooed"
Thus admonishes Mrs. Virginia
Murray, matrun of the Juvenile De-
tention Home in Columbus, whose en-
perience with youthful offenders gives
authority to her words. Mrs. Murray
says that it is no uncommon thing to
see little girl of twelve or fourteen
dressed like Il woman of mature years,
and it is with difficulty these children
are made to discard their finery She
adds that the old fashioned girl, whom
a sensible mother has trained to dress
in accordance with her years. is never
found in the Juvenile Court. It's young
victims arc always followers of the
latest styles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Irish Priests in Portugal.

The London Correspondent of the
Irish News" writes: Mr.. John Red
mond. Nj. P, and Mr. Boland, NJ. p.
have had several interviews with Sir
Edward Grey. the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, with regard to the
position OF the Irish priests and nuns
IN Portugal under the regime of the
new provisional Government" in that
country; and as consequence the
British Government are taking steps
to protect their interests as far as
possible. The decree of the Portu-
guese Government of December last
pronounced the forfeiture to the State
OF the properties of religious associa-
tions in Portugal under certain condi-
tions. and laid down the procedure to
be followed in the establishment Of
existing titles to the ownership Of con-
fscated properties. The British Min
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

The imemdiate capacity of the acade-
my will be seventy pupils.
Hastings, Minn.-Mr. James Millett
died suddenly July 25 while out riding
in his buggy. Death was due to heart
failure. The deceased was born in
County Mayo, IRELAND, in 1887 and
came to this country when but IA
years of age, locating at Sandusky, O.,
and came to Hastings in 1885, Four
years. later he was married to Miss
Bridget Dunleavy. Besides his wife,
he is survived by three sons and one
daughter, John D., of St. Paul; Henry
NJ, James NJ, and Mrs. w. H. O'Con-
NELL of this city. There are sixteen
grandchildren. The funeral was held
thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Church of the Guardian Angels,
Rev. FIR. Cremin officiating
Emmetsburg, Ia.-Mr. Edward J..
O'Donnell of Sioux City and Miss
Margaret German of this place were
united in marriage at St. Thomas
church Tuesday morning, July 25, Rev.
M. McNerney officiating. Miss Florence
German was bridesmaid and Mr..
George O'Donnell brother of the
groom, was best man.
Dickinson, N. D.-Rev. Peter Fehren-
bach Was ordained priest Saturday,
July %, at st. Joseph's church in this
city by Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle of Bis
marck. Many of the parishioners of
st. Joseph's and neighboring churches
were present and took part in the SER
vices, besides visiting priests. On
sunday morning the new priest read
his first mass and in the evening the
Catholic club, Brotherhood of st. An
thony, gave a banquet in his honor at
which speeches were made by the bish-
op and several priests and F. F. Le-
for, A. Lengowski and the organizer
of the club, z. j. Dechandt, of tsis
city.
Saltwater, Minn.-The marriage OF
Miss Mary Teresa Underhill and Mr.
Patrick McDonough was solemnized
here by Rev. Charles Corcoran We'd
nesday morning, July 26. Mr.. and Mrs.
McDonough left in the afternoon for
wedding trip to Duluth after which
they will be at home in this city.
Graceville, Minn.-Mr. Patrick Rice
died at the home of his nephews north
OF this village July p. Death was
caused by heart failure. The deceased
was born in County Limerick, Ireland,
90 years ago and came to this country
when Is years OF age He was married
IN 1873 to Miss Burns, who died
many years ago. The funeral was held
Monday from Holy Rosary church,
Rev. Father Kennedy officiating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Poets and Money!

Riley, the famous Hoosier poet, ha $
turned over about 100000 worth of
real estate to the Indianapolis board
OF school comlm!igshioners, as a site for
public library and administration
building for the schools-public OF
course-of that city, writes r. c.
Cleaner in the Catholic Columbian.
This would indicate that the men who
make jokes and draw cartoons for the
daily press are much mistaken when
they picture poets as poor and without
any filthy lucre.,z Rileys "Old SWIM
min Hole" Doc Sifers," out to Old
Aunt Mary's," ETC., have touched a
popular chord and found place in
the hearts of the common people per-
haps as near to Burns as any poet for
years. and hence his income has been
large.
Poets do make money then and hu-
morists also; and for proof of the lat
ter we read that: Mark Twain's estate
was appraised the other day and he
left actual property worth SAIL, 1856,
neary half a million. Riley sang his
way into dollars, while Twain laughed
himself into them. so We poor scribes
take courage, the dollars may come
your way some day!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Irish Don't Change Their Names.

The Irish are proud of their names.
The New York clerk, William OGor-
man whom the New York supreme
court gave permission to omit the o
from his name, is the second Irish
man to have his name changed by the
court in the course of half a century,
says the Rochester Post Express.
Why should man want to change
or suggests something unpleasant?
The o is not meaningless; it signifies
the son Of" Mr.. German may be a
good Gael; but he does not act like
one. On the contrary, people will
jump to the conclusion that he wants
them to think him something else. OF
all forms of vanity that which makes
man ashamed of his own folk and
his own land is the most pitiable, yet
it is far from rare. English is-shall
we say metropolitan? If a man is
born in western New York and rolls
his RS in a way peculiar to that part
of the country, what is there to be
ashamed Of in that! A man ought
rather to be proud of the little lin
guistic tricks which betray the place
of his origin than uneasy because
they so to speak label him as belong
ing to such and such a locality. Do
we want to reduce English to an I'M
distinguishable dead level? If we do
nature will asSrredlv disa nnnint lie