davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-02
RESCUED ] I FROM / 7: !:
u vNKH I'LL 81 vU}tyyu
LIVING TOMB
Rescued From Mine Where He
Had Been Entombed
Since Sunday

Joplin. Mo-, Aug. 2-Joseph Clary,
imprisoned by cavein' In the White
Oak mine near this city last Sunday
morning. was reachtd by rescuers
this morning. He was alive and we'll.
When the last spsdefuI Of earth was
removed by the workmen in. the. sbaft
and they dropped through into the
drift, Clary threw himself into their
arms and wept, while the shouts Of
thousands cheering at the mouth Of
the mine roared down the shaft.
Standing on q high section Of
ground not yet rtached BY the steadi-
ly rising water, CLary late last night
related his remarkable experieE3,e
to the men on the surface. Com
munication was obtained with. the
young man by means Of a telephone.
As he told Of his vigil in the absolute
darkness, fraught. now with. hope,
now with bitter disappointment, but
never with. despair, he interrupted
tht conversation now and then to re-
-ceive supplies of food lowered through
the i've inch shaft, which. after three
were bored In vain, finally reached
the drift where he was held pris-
onef.
Three workmen were digging in
the narrow shaft when the bottom
gave way and thsy dropped into the
drift at 6:25 o'clock. Clary saw the
light Of day and. looked upon his fell
low beings after period in dark
ness which. though reckoned by him
to be something over, four days, was
really exactly three days and forty
flve minutes. ClaFy. though evident
ly in a, fair kind Of health, wes great
ly weakened. The emotion he show
ed at tho sight Of his rescuers and
the deathlike pallor OF his face
brought tears to the eyes Of tho min
ers.
Clary was soaked to the skin when
found from doundering about In the
pools OF water. His fsce and hair
we're begrimed with mud but tho pal
lor Of his countenance showed
through.
When hoistsd to the surface he
complained Of the light; announcing
intense pains about the eyes and In
the head. An ambulance wsitsd at
the mouth Of tho shaft and while tho
crowds surged about. eager for .
glimpse. Clary was wrapped In bian-
kots. placed IN tho vehicle and hur-
ried7 10 the homo of his mother. less
The evening times., 1911-08-02
TAYLOR NAMED
As ARBITRATOR
Minot Residents Must Settle
Normal School Site Con-
troversy at Home

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. State su-
perintendent of Public Instruction E.
j. Taylor has been appointed as a
committee Of one to visit Minot next
Tuesday and to act as arbitrator in
the matter Of the site for the Minot
normal school.
Delegates were present at the
meeting Of the state normal school
board representing both factions OF
the normal school site controversy
The board instructed these delegates
that 1t was a matter to be decided
absolutely among the residents Of
Minot as to where the school shall
be located.
One member of the state board made
motion to refer the matter to the
state legislature, thus putting of the
establishment Of the school for an
other two years. This motion was
defeated.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
TENNESSEE COAL
AND IRON STOCK
Was Not Involved in the
Moore and Schley Trouble
of 1907

New York, Aug. 2.-Grant B. Sch
ley Of the firm of Moore and Schley
and former syndicate manager of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company
told the Stanley steel trust committee
today that during the panic of 1907
the loans Of his brokerage firm from
the banks were none Of them sup
ported by the Tennessee Coal and
Iron stock exclusively as collateral.
He explained that the Tennessee Coal
and Iron stock entered into the loans
which involved the brokerage firm OF
Moore and Schley in financial difficult
ties in 1907 only on small percent
age. all the loans being covered also
by railroad stocks and other indus
trial stocks. He said Moore and
schley had loans Of from $25, ,00o, 900
to s4O,000,000 which the Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock was to support
in part, and in addition high grade
railroad stock was given.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
TWO DEATHS N
EXPLOSION Of
CLEANING FLUID
Mysterious Explosion Set Fire
to Room Occupied by Four
TWO were BLOWN THROUGH
FRONT WINDOW AhO SAVED
Others So Badly Burned That They
Died Shortly After Accident-Ex.
plosion May Have Started From
Stepping on Parlor Match.

Lisbon. N. D., Aug. 2.-As result
Of terrific explosion of gasoline in a
dry cleaning shop at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Robert Creig and
Clarence Thompson are dead and
John Bertzen and Harry Colby are
badly burned and both will be dis
figured for life.
The shop in which the explosion oc-
Cured was small one story wooden
building. and it was owned and run
by Robert Creig, a son of Rev. R. H.
Creig, pastor of the Lisbon Methodist
church. The four young men were
the only occupants Of the building at
the time. Creig had a mixture of
benzine and gasoline which he was
using for cleaning purposes. It is
believed that a parlor match was on
the floor and that one of the men
stepped on It.. for suddenly without
warning there was terrific explo-
sion and at once the interior was a
mass of flames.
The force of the explosion was so
great that Bertzen and Colby were
both hurled clear through the front
window to the street outside and it is
probably owing to this that they owe
their lives. Creig and Thompson
were so terribly burned that they
both died during the night after suf-
fering untold agonies.
Thompson was young Englishman
who had come to North Dakota to
work in the harvest fields. The other
three were we'll known Lisbon young
men. Colby was taken to the hospi-
tai at Fargo last evening and Bertzen
is confined In the hospital here.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
White DENIES
kEELEYS STORY
Says He Did Not Want $4,000
For His Lorimer
Confession

Washington, Aug. &c. A. White,
the former Illinois legislator. while
telling the senate Lorimer commit
tee today about how he spent the
$1,000 he claims to have received to
vote for William Lorimer, was sub.
jected to an impromptu cross-examina-
ton as to his reform motive in ac-
cepting the bribe. White said ais.
Kelley, editor Of the Chicago Tribune
was mistaken" when he testified
White had wanted $4,000 for his So
called confession.
The evening times., 1911-08-02

Washington. Aug. IA general de-
NAL Of all the publications. by the ex-
press companfes f,s: relief under the
long and short haul provision Of the
law was entered today by the inter-
state commerce commission in the
cases where the commodities are
shipped from the pionts of production
to the points Of consumption, the same
or similar rates not being applicable
to or from intermediate points. 1t
was not shown by the applications
what particular rates they were in
tended to cover and the commission
declines fatty to grant any general
permission under the law.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
WILL NOT ABATE
ITS ACTIVITIES
Prosecution Will Endeavor to
Convict DR.. Hyde on the
Second Trial

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 2.-That the
county prosecutors Office will not
abate its activities in the forthcoming
trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde. convicted
of the murder Of his wife's father,
Thomas II. swope, the millionaire
philanthropist. is assured by the ap-
pointment of Thomas R. Page as as
sistant prosecuting attorney. It is
understood that Page will devote his
time solely to the Hyde case which
will come up October 16. The former
verdict of guilty with a sentence OF
life imprisonment was reversed by the
supreme court and the case remand
ed for new trial.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
Yeggman Killed at Harlan,
Mont, Had an Unhealed
Bullet Wound
Was LEADER OF BAND Who
ATTEMPTED TO ROB BANK
Other Members of the Band Made
Their Escape and the Pursuit Has
Been AbandOned-NO Trace Of the
Band Has Been Found.

Harlem. Mont, Aug. Although
forty-eight hours have passed since
the attempt to rob the vault Of the
First National bank of this place. no
trace has been found of the bandits
who escaped after the killing of OF
their leaders by City Marshal Tas-
we'll. The search has been abandon
ed. An unhealed scar made by bull
let on the right shoulder has given
rise to the belief by the local officers
that the slain bandit was one Of the
men who robbed the Northern Pacific
train near Buffalo. N. D., few days
ago. One of the train robbers was
shot by the conductor.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
ARBITRATION
TREATY READY
The Franco American Agree.
ment Will Be Signed at
Paris Tomorrow,

Paris. Aug. 2-1t II arranged that
the American-Franee arbitration
treaty will be signed at q o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, Paris time, at the
foreign ONCE by Jean J. Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States on behalf Of France. Two
copies, each containing the text In
English and French, will be sign
cd. One will be detained here and
the other sent to Washington to re-
cstve the signature Of Secretary Of
State Knox.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
K|NKEAO WAS
STILL UNM0vEO
Refused to Entertain Motion
For New Trial and Defer
Sentence -

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.-overrul-
ing the motion for new trial and
the motion to defer sentence until the
case Is heard in the circuit court,
Judge E. B. Kinkead In criminal court
today upheld his former decision In
the case OF Rodney j. Dieggle, former
sergeant-at-arms Of the Ohio state
senate, recently convicted on the
charge of aiding and abetting In the
alleged bribery of State Senator L.
R. Andrews. Judge Kinkead will SEN
tence Dieggle within the next few
days.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
CHECK ARTIST WANTED
Got Minot Hotel Man to Endorse
Worthless Papef,

Minot. N. D., Aug. 2.-Local Off
cials are searching for one ]. A. De-
vine. registering at the Lexington ho-
tel in this city from Minneapolis, and
who is now charged with passing a
mo fund" check. The check had
been presented to the proprietor, o.
"A. Olson, and he endorsed it. After
wards it was presented to another
party and cashed on the strength of
the endorsement. The now wanted
man declared that he wss the travel
ing representative Of a Minneapolis
house.
The evening times., 1911-08-02

- >-S 80
Washington, Aug. 2.-Congress
= man l.. B. Hanna OF North Dakota I
" today secured b favorable report
" from the house public lands COM !
" mittee on his bill extending to I
" .homesteaders, ih the Dickinson,
" Minot, Williston and Bismarck
: land districts leave Of absence
: until April 15,,l12.
The bill was reported to the
house as an, Amergency measure
= and will probably pass during the !
present. extra session.
. s-s. go Ss.. = s* =
The evening times., 1911-08-02
TOO N|U|('i|H|LAW D ! !.
FOR DIVIDENDS
Tobacco Trust Will Pay No
Quarterly Dividends on
Common Stock

New York. Aug. 2.-The Official
statement issued by the American
Tobacco company to its stockholders
today gives the Information that no
dividend on thsscommon stock will be
declared at the present time. which
would ordinarily be payable in Sep
tember.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
KILLED UNDER ENGINE
Warwick Man Met Almost Instant
Death By Tractor

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. Fired
Taylor Of Warwick, formerly resi-
dent of Cando, was killed yesterday
afternoon when he was run down
by q traction engine. Death was al
most instan tantaneous.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
CONTINUED on Page ~
TWO VESSELS
HAVE M|SHAPS
One Is Grounded While Anoth.
er Ran Down and Sank
Schooner

New York, Aug. 2-The Montauk
Steamboat. company received word
early this, morning that the steamer
Shinnicock had gone ashore near sae
Harbor.s Long Island, while .son her
way to this city. The Shinnicock was
grounded in the soft sand and In no
danger. It Is not known how many
persons were on board.
A wireless message received here
today from the steamer Massachus-
etts Of the Borden line says that while
on her way here from Boston early
today the steamer ran down and
sank the schooner Pickering Of ston-
ington, Me-. bound for New London.
Conn. The message said that the
schooner sank In four minutes and
the captain and four men were picked
up ythe steamers boats.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
EQUALIZATION
BOARD STARTED.
Heard Railroad Representa-
tives and Then Adjourned
Records Wanting

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. AFTER or
ganizing, the state board Of equaliza-
ton with all the members in attend
ance, heard the pleas of the railroad
ssn a1 sas ra: moraps 9aRa ,:
afternoon so that meeting Of the
state auditing committee cd1zh b
held.
This meeting is necessary SO an ac-
cumulation of bills may be paid.
Nothing can he done by the equaliza-
ton board until the appraisement
sheets from a number of delinquent
counties are received.
The evening times., 1911-08-02

than a mile away. He held hand
kerchief to his eyes. With all the
blinds in the room closely drawn, he
removed the ha atldkerchief from his
eyes for q second time and wept with
ioy,
The evening times., 1911-08-02
Drifted Ashore.

Vineyard Haven, L. l., Aug. 2.-With
her crew Of six men on board and
apparently having been In collision
with q steamer, the three masted
schooner suan N. Pickering from
Stonington, Me-, for New London with
q cargo Of stone, drifted ashore near
Cedar Tree creek on the north shore
Of Martha's Vineyard today.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
Believe He Will Surrender the
Government to the
Opposition
THREE DAYS. ARMST|CE
ARRANGED BY DIPLOMATS
Revolutionists Under Gen. Firmen
Occupied All Important Positions in
the Capital and Have Cut the
Mains and Shut on Water Supply.

Port au Prince. Aug. 2.-President
Simon is preparing to leave the city.
Madam e. Simon, their children and
many Of the presidents followers
have already embarked ON the
Seventeen Decembre and will make a
tranship to the Atlas line steamer
olemania as soon as she arrives.
The revolutionists have cut the
mains and shut of the city's water
supply. The followers Of Gen. FIR
min, one of the revolutionary leaders.
occupy all the important positions in
the capitol.
A committee Of safety has been or
ganized to maintain order. The popu-
Lace Is greatly excited. Chief of Po-
lice satntlo with an escort of police
attempted to board a steamer at the
wharf when the party was attacked
by q mob. Firing was heard from the
pier but the result of the fight is not
known. Five persons were killed snd
six others were injured In the fighting
, on the water front.
The firing continues. saintlo and
his escort managed to embark later.
May Quit.
Washington. Aug. "A three days
arm1sttce has been agreed to in Haiti
by President Simon and the local
leaders Of the revolutionists investing
Port au Prince. The temporary sus-
pension Of hosdlities was arranged
BY the diplomatic corps in the Haitien
capital at the request Of President
simon who. 1t is said. will now re-
sign.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
X q ( Us tsl T, :5t'.ts.., !.
zBR()CKET..Z.
From, The News

Oscar Johnson commenced work on
the Michal Jacobson farm last Monday.
The stork visited the family Of John
Asu lll: last week leaving a baby
girl. .s, < IS !, !5s
John Kyllonen, the Enterprise asses
sor, was in Lakota, Wednesday, attend
ing the assessors meeting.
John Fahey is suffering from severe
burns In his arm and leg, which he re-. 4.
ceiyed during the fire ia his residence.
E. g Holmes is@ expected home, sat
1ul y after spending the winter at a
g Grand r. Forks Business College N
2. p. Johnson made a flying trip to
33G &c County, MINI. and Kensett,
Iowa last week returning Friday. III.
NJ Mrs. a. 4. Gronna spent a few days
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Enga.
aather the first part of the week. Sss
Knnte Gronna has been busy looking
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
CRAR
From the Public-Opinion

Miss Thompson left Friday to spend
her Easter vacation. s~
Miss Glidys Shand is home from the
University for her Easter vacation.
M. A. Miller was called to Bismarck
this week as a witness for the defense
in the Cowan case. .,.,.....
Mrs. Ryall and son left for Rolla last
Saturday after spending few days Wis
iting relatives =
Ben Rubbelke from Minnesota spent
Sunday this week visiting his parents
and other relatives at Crazy. + =
h Julius went to Fergus Falls, MINI.
Saturday of last week to sell a piece
of land in that locality. !s,z' 'zs . 4.
Mr.. Chase "a horse buyer from La
kota, bought ten head of horses in
Crazy this week at fair cash prices.
Mr. Herman KalinowsN of BaIfour,
n. Oak. was in Crazy a few days this
week visiting relatives and friends. +:
Mrs. Ed Omland left last Friday for
her home in Aberdeen, s. Oak. where
her husband has a position has a posi-
ton IN an automobile garage I'd; *i
. N \, -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
p" . 2
!. TOXIC.
EtBy Special correspondent.,).


F5 G.. D: Mills was at Devils Lake on
business over night Monday. ID. "a
g. Smeallie and Albert Jaqua were
passengers to Devils Lake Monday.
Us The schools are closed at Toxic this
week for the Easter vacation.
They will open again next Monday.
Sunday school was resumed last Sun
day There was an attendance off24
on the opening day and there are in
dications that this year VIII prove.
more successful than the previous and;
that Toxic will have an enthusiastic.
school this year.
81 On the evening Of April 9Th al large
number Of the friends Of Mrs. Otto
Olsen called at their farm home to
help her celebrate her birthday. The
guests took with them well filled bas-
kets and perpetrated q complete sur
prise on their RI hostess. Dancing,
games. and delectable refreshments
made the evening ali that could be
desired and many were the wishes
for many more birthdays. 81
The snow; last week was much ap-
preciated by the armers IA this yicin-
Eity who think that IT win be of great
benefit to the crops. Everyone il get
ting busy as the time ~ short Tor get
ting II the crop this year. Everyone
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
CLEVELAND /.
(Ry Special Correspondent.

! Mrs. John Rance visited at Lange's
Saturday 5 Ia $5.s5. \ sl:$3& s
Rev. Fir. Lee conducted services at
Sweetwater Holy Saturday and Easter
Sunday, quit a number attended dispite
of the bad roads. (: 5,,,5... : s:Ssf
Z Mr.. Burke's folks broke their buggy
gy on the way to church Sunday,
r. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kelly. came out
on the farmers train Monday to spend
day on the FARM 3S.: j.. 4. XIII .55
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Leonard OF
.GHrske visited between trains in
Devils Lake Monday. .x..
'1 Mrs:W samuels was passenger
on the farmers train Monday for Devil
Lake, she visited with her children at
the Academy between trains: .,:i
Mrs. Sorenson of Webster was In
Devils Lake Monday, she went in on
the Farmers train. .s@: = ..%.3,z
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Maloney was in
Devils Lake Monday on business they
went in on the Farmers train. &
Mr.. Henry Baker drove to Webster
Monday on business ~ = x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
hopeful Of q bountiful harvest this

Is hopeful Of q 2bountiful harvest this.
fall.
Nliels Strand was at Devils Lake on
business the latter part Of last week. El
Ignatius Court was a business visit
tor In Devils Lake the fore part Of the
week $gs ]:
The Indians got q payment last We'd
$nesday and as q result they are flying
high for short time. :S:Ss @5.55
The following had perfect attendance
the past month III the Tokioo school: 4
Eugene Chase, Kenneth Chas, Victor
Erickson, Alfred Hingtgen, Paul Jaqua,
Charles Mill, Marjorie Mills, Ewald
Strand Oscar Strand. ;isS. ~. l., $50, w.
a; Mr.. Ward Nelson travelling for the
Congress Candy House, was bust
ness visitor Monday. $s5
Mr.. S. p. Baker. living about a mile
west Of this place, died Thursday after
noon, p. M. Services held at the
home on Thursday when the body will
be shipped to Hamilton Iowa for bur
ial. He was x years old. $ 3:t.},
Miss Minnie Thompson went to De-
wills Lake Thursd day. 5; .1..s !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
HANPDEN
From the Guardian.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of
Fairdale, visited the latters sister, Miss
Edna Merrium, Saturday.
Morris Austin stopped off here Fri
day enroute from Glencoe MINI. to
Alsask Sask He had been called
home by the death of his father.
Martin Knutson arrived from Fari-
bault Mimi, Tuesday and will resume
his old position with the Hampden
Implement Company.
Father Dougherty was over from
Langdon Wednesday and held services
in Morton's hall. He will be here
again on Saturday, April 22nd
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Litcher left Sat
urday morning, the former going to
Bismarck as witness in the Cowan
trial, the latter will enter a hospital
for treatment
Oluf Knutson, brother of M. A.
Knutson, arrived Tuesday evening and
will spend. a few weeks here visiting
and working at his trade of carpenter.
VIM. Code and John Fowlie left for
their claims near Moose Jaw Saturday.
Mrs. Code will follow in about a month,
]. L. McRae and T. G.. Ahern return.
ed from Devils Lake Thursday, where
they attended the county camp of M.
W. A.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
deal SealOOL. NOTES
From Deaf School Banner.

=. -
Father Gall came over to TIL, school
Monday in Fabher August y place to
continue the instructions III the cate.
chism. Father Gall recognized Robert
Plaff as one OF the boys from Richard
ton N. D. He says that Joseph's sis
ter. Regina has been attending the
Catholic school there this year. i
Charlie Dix went home; the other day
to help his father with spring work.
All we're sorry to see him 60 and he
was sorry to go but he felt that he had
made some progress in school this year
and was glad that he had the chance
Of several months or school and
thought he ought to help where he could.
Commencement day is only two
months off and the day VIII be here be-
fore we knew it,; Supt. Bangs j
got out program the other day and
assigned pupils, who take part in the
exercises, to the teachers for practice.
This year there are five graduates who
will read essays. ii a. sH. ~ s4s... 7
Mrs. Sheridan and Baby Richard
leave to-day for Mentor, MINI. where
they will remain several weeks, visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Sheridans par
ents. From Mentor they go to Minnea-
polls and River Falls, Wis: They will
be on hand to attend the convention of
the Minnesota Association of the Deaf
at Faribault when it meets on June IS.
After this they go Alexandria to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
LAW TON
From The Republican

3. M. Iago of this city, received word
this week that his sister Mrs. Joseph
Hunter, of Alsen had been taken to St.
Paul to undergo surgical operation in
one OF the hospitals.
Mrs. Fred Fish was taken suddenly
Ill Friday evening DR.. Nicholson was
called in and found the lady suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Fish
Is now better and able to be around
again.
c. E. Pierce, of Edmore, the real estate
man, took a couple of prospective buy
ers from Minnesota, out Sunday to
show them some of Ramsey county's
fine land. On their return they took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Aaberg.
1t is said that Jake Svobada OF
Brocket has bird dog said to belong
to R. A. Wavrunek of this city. Geo.
hopes that Jake will keep 1t until hunt
ing season opens in the fall, as he is
now engaged breaking in a pup he calls
lingo to herd cattle.
E. A. Johnson of Devils Lake visited
his farming interests near Lawton Sat
urday end renewed acquaintances with
old friends. Mr. Johnson has just re
turned from a four months visit tt
his old home at Lidkoping Sweden
He also visited friends in Denmarh
and Norway. Mr.. Johnson enjoyed his
visit, but says he is pleased to gel
back to North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-21
&. M r. Wolfe and son Fred we're Web
rt,.r n 81 tors and

q: MI. Wolfe and son Fred were Web
ster visitors M onday
Mr. John lLange who has been sick II
for the past week or 50, We are clad to-
say is getting better.
School No. s in Cleve Gland opened
Tuesday morning April Il th It'll Miss
Tressie Lange as teacher.
So That was quite snow storm We had
last week wasn't II?
Mrs. N. Morrison Of Webster was u:
Ia Devils Lake Monday on business,
between trains. @
who has been feeling poorly All winter
with heart trouble, left Monday Tor
Rochester, Mimi, to consult the cele-# u
brated Mayo Brothers.
Cleveland school No. commenced u
Monday with Mrs. Casper Wesley as
teacher. She came from Wisconsin.
Carl Aaberg was visiting at John
Dohlen's Sunday. 3:r$s'f43,ss
Miss Dorthy Klingel visited at T. v. 81
O'Brien's Sunday. E5$: