davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
EXAMINE CHARRED b0D|ES
LONDON POLICE CAN NOT IDEN-
 TIFY CoRPSES OF REDS.
English Authorities Continue Search
 for Peter the Painter and Other Anarchist Leaders.

London, Jan. 6.-While the authori
 desperadoes who died in the recent
 sensational battle at Stepney was
 Fritz, a ringleader of the gang re- sponsible for the Houndsditch mur- ders, they are uncertain that his com panion in death was Peter the Paint CT, his chief accomplice. Further examination of the charred remains taken from the building which was burned during the battle between two men, supposed to be an archist crooks on one side, and a small army of police, soldiers and fire men on the other show it Is impos- sible to identify them.
 Fearing to take any risk, the police are continuing their search on the assumption that Peter is still alive They hope to get information which will enable them to discover other members of the band. They are more than ever convinced that they are dealing with large and well organ ized anarchist gang and that as long as any of it's leading members are at large there can be no guarantee of safety.
 Extraordinary precautions are being taken for the police court proceed ings, when the captives will have a hearing. The authorities evidently fear that an attempt will be made either to rescue the prisoners or wreck the court.
 A disconcerting development was the discovery of large quantities of gelinite in a field at the Beckton gas works, near Woolwich, which, it is suspected, was placed there by mem- bers of this gang to avoid discovery in case of police raid on their hid ing places.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
TURKEsTAN TOWNS FALL
MANY LIVES LOST IN ASIATIC
 EARTHQUAKE,
Practically Every Store and Resi- dence in Vyerny, Capital of Som-
 sirvetchensk, Is Wrecked.

Tashkent, Asiatic Russia, Jan. 5.- A violent earthquake was felt at va. rious points of Russian Turkestan from to 4:30 o'clock a. m. Many buildings were destroyed and there were number of fatalities, although the loss of life is not yet known.
 Great Assures opened In the ground. Practically all the stores and resi-. dences at Vyerny, the capital of the territory of Somsiryetchensk, were de Stroyed or uan,oo@@9edl. The city has a population of 23,00O.
 Communication in the disturbed dis. trict is Interrupted
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
TWO IERRORISTS KILLED
Attack of Three on Station Brinos Death-Third, Wounded,
 Escapes.

Vienna, Jan. 6.-Two Russian ter. rorists were killed and a third wound cd in pitched battle following an attempt to loot the railroad station at Obydia, according to a report received here.
 The three terrorists held up the superintendent of the depot, but were unexpectedly attacked by the super intendent's assistant who killed two and then wounded the third. The wounded man escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07

tors, Governor Marshall declared:
 There is no money in honest pub lie service. He who flies high in of- flee has someone holding the string to his kite. Beware of the man who wishes to show you~a good time the day after he is introduced He has an ax to grind, and intends to chop his own wood with it."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
WARNING FROM MARSHALL
Tells Indiana Legislators in Message That There Is No Money in
 Honest Public Service.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.-In his message delivered to the first Demo cratic legislature in Indiana since 1892, Governor Marshall sounded a warning against legislation favoring the Special interests" recommended legislation to eliminate the trusts, called for legislation looking toward uniform banking laws, and advocated a corrupt practices act.
 In a word of advice to the legisla-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
Doa Rescues prownino Rov.

GreenVille, H., Jan. 5-The bravery and intelligence displayed by a large Scotch collie owned by Dr. J. Keith. saved Francis Cox, years old, from drowning. The boy and his twin brother were skating on pond. Francis went through the thin ice and was sinking when the dog jumped into the water and dragged him to safety.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
Raidinq Suspected Joints.

Shawnee, Ok, Jan 6.-Shawnee is having about the dryest time of it's history. There has not been an open joint in this community for weeks, but the sheriff and police chief are systematically raiding suspected places. Raids have been made daily for two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
Portuauese Troons MobiIized.

Madrid, Jan. "A dispatch from Vigo says the garrison at Valenca-do- Minho, Portugal, has been consigned to barracks upon orders from Lisbon and ordered to be ready to move at a moments notice.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
FOUR ARE DEAD IN WRECK
and Many Persons Are Believed Killed Near Cheney, Wash.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1.-Two Northern Pacific passenger trains col lided head-on near Cheney and a large number of persons are reported killed.
 Four dead have already been re- moved from the wreckage A special train with doctors and nurses has left here.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
Liquor Causes 25s llomioides.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan 4--Liquor caused 25S out of 69O homicides in Alabama during the past two years ending September 30 last During the previous two years 656 persons were murdered, 34S being caused by intoXic2tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07

London, Jan. 5.-An earthquake of gigantic proportions was recorded by tha seismograph at the observatory at West Bromwich apparently 5000 or 4,000 miles to the eastward. The oscillation was so violent that the needle of the instrument collapsed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07
Miner Buried by Explosion

McAlester, Ok, Jan. 7.-An explo- sion occurred in Busby mine No. 5. two miles east of this city. Three shot firers were in the mine, but only one was in the part of the mine where the explosion occurred. He is be- lieved to be dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-07

Ohio Daily Papsrs Suspend.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A SEVERE COLD
Surely breaks the most stubborn
cold and ends Grippe misery
in Just a few hours.

II is a positive fact that a dose Of
Papes Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeahle grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose
It promptly ends the most misera BILE
headache, neuralgia pains, dullness
head and nose stuffed up. feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Papes Cold Compound Is the result of
three years research at a cost Of more
than fifty thousand dollars and contains
no quinine, which we have conclusively
demons rated is not effective in the
treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine. made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a Decent package of
Pane's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist in the world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Attends Wife's Funeral;
Accused AS Her Slayer

FREDERICK, Okla. March 5.-
Charged with numbering his wife. Mac
Gregory is In Jail here, following his ar
rest yesterday beside the grave of the
woman near Navajo. Mrs Gregory died
Sunday. Her husband said heart fall
ure was a cause, but physicians declare
there is evidence that her death was
due to poisoning.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Pensions Not Padded,
Commissioner Asserts

Commissioner Davenport, of the Pen
sion Office, refutes the statement OF
Prof. c. William A. Veditz. OF George
Washington University, that pensioners
are receiving more money than civil war
records show they are entitled to.
Ten out Of every 100 pensioners gave
actual service in the war, according to
Commissioner Davenport. and Of 10000
pension cases Investigated by nearby
States not one undeserving case was
found, he asserts.
There may be cases where money is
not paid to the proper individuals" says
Commissioner Davenport, but If so the
bureau is ignorant OF the facts"
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
PARK VIEW HEARS
CITY BEAUTY TALKS
But Desire for Public School
Is Kept in the Fore
ground.

Park Views desire for public school
is kept to the fore by the officers of its
citizens association. President John
G. McGrath. on behalf Of the associa-
ton, gave enthusiastic welcome to
speakers on the Identification of Wash
ington at a public meeting at Whitney
Avenue Christian Church last night,
but he did not lose the opportunity to
bespeak the need of a school. A large
part of the District, bounded by Rock
Creek Church road, Soldiers Home,
Howard street, and Georgia avenue, he
declared, was without any school IA
cilities whatever. He spoke with re-
gret Of the striking out from the Dis
trict appropriation bill of an item of
$4,000, intended for a school building on
the site already acquired.
In Introducing Glenn Brown, secretary
of the American Institute of Architects,
and David Fairchild, president of the
Peoples Garden Association, Mr.. Nc
cooperate in the effort to make Wash
ington more beautiful.
Mr.. Brown delivered an address on
the Mcmillan plan. adopted by Congress
for the improvement of the District,
and the parking of Rock Creek valley
to connect Rock. Creek and the Speed
way That would make a chain of
parks, Mr.. Brown said, such as no other
city in the United States had. He urged
the citizens present to make Washing
ton the most beautiful city not only
of the United States. but of the world.
Mr. Fairchild spoke on the beautifica-
tion of premises by their owners as a
means of improving the city. He re-
counted the history of similar work IN
foreign countries. Defective apparatus
made 1t impossible for Mr.. Fairchild to
show the lantern slides that are used
with his lecture. He told the 400 per
sons present that he would exhibit the
illustrations at any other time they
would designate.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsy!.
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Taft Adviser Talks to
Training School Class

Fifty. members of the graduating
class of the International Training
School Of Springfield, Mass, listened to
an address by DIR. Charles Z. Barker,
physical director an5 adviser to PresI-
dent Taft, as part of the itinerary of
their trip to Washington. when they
met at the Y. M. C. A. last night. DR..
Barker told the class that the men most
successful are those who are systemati-
caIly interested in athletics. This morn
Ing President Taft received the party,
and tonight they will be addressed by
William H. Hays, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. The visitors saw the Boy
Scout exhibition last night.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Cavalry Drills Remain
Popular AT Fort Myer

Cavalry dCills at Fort Myer are not
losing popularity because of the more
pretentious horse show recently held, a
large and fashionable audience attend
ing the weekly drill yesterday after
noon.
Members of Troop D. Fifteenth Cav
airy, gave Cossack drill, under Capt.
II. c. Snither. Other feats were a
jumping drill by Troop B. a broadsword
contest by Troop D, and musical drills
by Troops A and c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Hepburn to Speak at
Educational Night

with an address by Col. w. p. Hep
burn. of Iowa, who for many years
served in the House Of Representatives.
the National Republican Club will open
its series of Educational Nights" to-
morrow evening.
The address will be delivered in the
club rooms, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue.
Musical numbers are to be given by
some of Washington's artists
II is the plan of the club to hold an
educational program fortnlghtly and to
introduce on each occasion some speak
er who has aided materially in the coun-
try's advancement
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
T. H. Pickford on Way
Home to Answer Charge

Bail for his appearance to answer the
indictment charging him with attempt
ed bribery of witness in the District
Supreme Court, will be given early next
week by Thomas II. Pickford, retired
merchant, upon his return from Florida.
Pickford's attorneys say when their
client is arraigned he may plead moi
guilty. with the privilege OF withdraw
ing the plea to demur to the indict-
ment
years ago Of the Twentieth Gentry
Cafe, is expected to he the principal
witness against Pickford and other de-
PENDANTS. Hopp is not now connected
with the restaurant, which is owned by
]. Kari.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Redemption Agency
Moves to New Quarters

The national bank redemption agency
in the Treasury Department occupied
its new quarters in the Treasury build
ing today for the first time. The quar-
ters formerly used by the supervising
architects department has been re-
modelled 10 serve the 215 employees of
the redemption agency. The immense
room, fitted with modern ventilating
plant and every needed office accessory
Of workers. The old rooms of the re-
demption agency will be used by the
tariff board. The remodelng of the
Treasury building is nearly completed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Reading Matter for
Soldiers and Sailors

In answer to numerous requests from
the chaplains of United States troops
on the Texas border, the Womans Army
and Navy League desires to send to the
soldiers there shipment OF books and
magazines.
The enlisted men Of the army, navy,
and marine corps in remote stations in
the Philippines and Alaska, are also ap-
pealing daily to the league for reading
matter.
Those having magazines or books
which they are willing to contribute to
this cause, may communicate with Mrs.
w. c. Borden, 1901 California street,
chairman of the army committee Of the
league, or Mrs. H. P. Mcintosh, 2019 Co.
lumbia road, chairman of the navy COM
mittee
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Bids for Army Burials
In Three Months Asked

Bids on the burial of officers and men
of the army who may die within the
next three months have been asked for
by the quartermasters departments OF
army posts near Washington.
EmbaIming, the providing OF cofflns,
and other preparations for interment,
are specified in the advertisements for
contracts posted today.
The only difference in the preparations
for the burial of officers and those for
enlisted men will be in the quality Of
coffins.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Prosecutor to War on
Speeding Street Cars

Consistent prosecution of the street car
companies of Washington for over
speeding their cars will be made by the
Government, according to statement of
Ralph Given, Assistant District At
tofney. Herbert Hoffman and John
Posey, motor:nen of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. forfeit
ed 81 collateral each, for overspeeding,
and 1t was in connection with these
cases that the Assistant District At
torney made his statement.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

Downey's Carriages Are Noted For
Elegance. Hired reasonably. Stables 162oI.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Babies Resent Kisses.

COLUMBUS. Miss, March 25.-Mothers
have begun the antiphthisis war here by
tagging their babies with the following
motto: please don't kiss me; / don't
like II, and besides you may have germs.
Try some one who likes II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
EVER I .ADY SEOI IJLD
READ AN ID Il kKE AID
I.) MT AG IL OF THIS

are very ANXIOUS to have every
lady of this city and vicinity give Cal.
umet Baking PoBSd1 e. "a trial It is d
highsgrade powder, mod derate III price,
and Will prove satisfactory and econos
mical. The merits 20 Calumet have
beans3t tested by being on the market.
and is now ised Iii millions of|
homes. This merit iss further attested3
to the fact that IL received the
Highest Award at8 lie Worlds Pure
Food Exp osition All the grocers car sai
IN They VIII be pleased To take.
your order ana reco ommend Calumet.
Every lady who win send us her3
name and address All once win receive.
FRED one of our ne w 2.page cook
hooks which Vii is H beautif fully Illustrated
in colora. g5s
iin writing address the Calumet Bak.
Ing Powder 40, Chicago and ash for
Cook Book
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
BOOZE PL
OPEN ED "a DAY.
DUMP Gro uND DisTILLERY CLOS.
20 DOWN sRY M LICE, PRoPRIE--ss
s.s OR JAILED

Drink Shiske key ana sleep in the
streets such was lfle motto Of %.
Busch who started q distilling plant
Iat; the dump ground Is near the city but
was arrested by Chief ofs Police Barnes
before business waa nder way and
wednesday, was bound ia over to the ats.
triet court BY Justice Hincls.
IN his testimony Busch asserted that
ne had purchased ID safIieient an cunt
liquor for his priyate use, mt upon
arrival III Devils AXE ne proceeded to
dispose of II and q friend the name
Sofs Smith and d plumber asle away with
nine bot Ties of an aIcohel mix xtlre
Busch eyide dentIy became so toxicated
that be neglected To collect as hes sins
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
Memorial Day Programme.


l.. Song, No. 39-- Battle Hymn of the
=& z Republic -. ..5.......s. School.
2. Concert recitation Choate's Ad.
I. &s dress on Washington
4 ............. ....... Two Boys.
-. Recitation-'tM Memorial Day" -.
!. .:3 .-.....,.....s -. Francis st. German.
4. Recitation Keeping Memorial
..,.. .s5s. day., ~. Christine villneuve
! 5. Recitation-"The Message of
&. :,l 5..s ~ Peace ...;..... Eliza Decoteau.
s. Recitation-""Why We Keep Me-
~ 4 mortal Day" ..................
&.*5 II .......... Margaret, st. Arneaud
Z. Song America" p, ...... F.. School
8. Recitation "The Bivouac of the
49, Dead, -. Francis Delorme.
!: g.: Concert Recitation-"How Sleep
the Brave" ......... Five Girls.
10. Recitation-"B Burial Of Sir John
!. Moore" ......... :. Joe MORN.
II. Recitation-"The Red, White and
Blue Joe Warren.
II. Flag drill 49,. Thirteen girls.
IA. Recitation" Barbara Frietchie,''.
..z;;ss. .............. :. Maggie Latrail
%.,S..5. n ....&...g...y.tE.... John Landrie
Is. Recitation-"Sleep, Soldier, Sleep
Y I ........ -. Christine Frederick.
16. Observation-Disclosures Address at
s Gettysburg :. John Montriel
Il. Song No. 2o-"Star spangled Ban
ner," .... ......: !. School.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
VII. Z LIS Z. MO OORE
FOR CHA UTAUQUA
HEAD OF NlTED STATES WEA.
ER BUREAU 70 BE HERE n

The management OF the Chautauqua
are pleased to nnounce that they have
secured the services Of the Hon. VIII
HIS Moore, Head OF the Weather
Depar rtment OF the United States to
deliver a lecture on Sunday July 10Th,
Mr. M Moore was formerly a printer and
while working at his trade the insIpira-
Etion tos enter the services OF the signal
feorps of the; p. s. 81 came tos him, TIe;
left his printers bench and entered
the signal corps ii 1888 On July 4th
1905 he was promoted to the head of
Ethe Weather Bureau and since that
time has been at Its head. He has writ
ten g number Of books and his latest
one, eDescrip Neurology is one.
q: the finest IA the country OF we:
might say from the pen OF the writer
Mr.. Moore has two degrees conferred
upon him, that OF Us q d. and Sc. d.
besides being Prof. Of Meteorology and
Chief of q. 8. Weather Bureau; Pres
National Geogracial Society, vice Pre-
lsident Washing ton Acad demy Of Science
Fellow % America Associa atom for
the advancement of Science: Honorary
Member Of Royal Meteorol ology Society.
lEngland OF Austrian Meteorolog
Society. IN his late book he has made
special efforts to have the theory Of
oro1ogy lead UP tto. the art OF wea-
ther casting He also has secured
q piece OF land and inauguarted work,
ct an establis lishment to respond to the
present and prospe ective needs d Of me-
teorolog this place! is called Mount
Weather Reserve Observatory. There
are IA the United States over 200
weather stations one being here ii our
own city of Devils Lake DO NOT miss
the oppurtunity to hear Hon. Hills I.z
Moore IS his lecture will be one OF the
bright features Of the assembly. s1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
NOTES ON GAME
=. SEEN BY TOWNER
INTERESTING DAsHEs& APPEARED
v in THE ToWNED-TRIBuNE
'g'@ LAST FRIDAY .s,4475s5l -

! The following from the Towner
News sTibune. which refers to the
baseball game played last week with
Towner, will be of interest. 49,, -
Connie Mack has his eye on Pitts and
Schroeder and is dickering with the
manager for a purchase. $4,000 would
be a small price. ..:s + H.. e..
Flanagan, who played at the Lake
seventeen years ago was reminded of
that fact by several of his lady and
gentlemen friends. The crowd came
out to see Flanagan. y VII. =
Kyllo, Wenzels and Flanagan received
callers during the day from their uni
versity friends. I ! T.. X s. q ''.
Egge stood on his head in left field,
and made an error, hitting Flanagan in
the. head with the ball. Some mention
was made that he had overtrained. K
" soule kept the manager broke asking
for chewing gum. spearhead don't go
with him. ail n: Y - - :.s..
We wonder where the Knockers are
that were in evidence before the team
left for the Lake. Boost, boys, we've
got the best all home team in the state
this year. N. 2$S II. 5. Sd; s.. I.
Booth, our star left wheeler, was
missed, hut will be there next time +.
The boys made q hit in their nice
tan uniforms. We owe $55 on them
yet. Who's going to help. 52 ::s G ! !
ballard would be a welcome addi-
ton to the team 1, ss5 {;:. .ss.
81 But that boy Berget. The girls were
all looking for him after the game.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
MEM ORIl I. ID z.. 81.
AIT Fol 4 OFTEN
ExcELLENT EXERCISES WERE
HELD AT THE IN DIAN SCHOOL

ExcELLENT RcIsEs WE'RE
~ HELD Attn NDIAN scHo OIL
The following memorial observance
was the order at Fort otten school
Sunday. May 2sth.s
Assembly. ~.
Pupils assembly ia front of their
quarters preparatory 10 marching to
The cemetery Order of march as fol-
lows:
Band.
Comp panies of girls. ss sss
others
AL cemetery
Brief Memorial tribute
& Decoration 81 graves Y during 4 selee-.
tion ~ the band.
I,
eturn 4, school. same order 81
march S.
Break ranks A quarts
Band concert. 81
Gemorial progr anime ID assgnnhlg
hall le annual was held at
sweetWater lake near the asnnol May
80. va:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02

ather Lee of stark weather and the
church truatee came own Tuesday
TOR the awarding of bids for the new
CATHOLIC parsonage at starkweather
a The meeting was held in the ofiiees
Iof Al Architect :. Shannon who drew
the plans of the bun ding Iyer Kasbo,
on A bid of ~, ,552 was awarded the CON
tract ne other bids were as followss
Deal Strong star swsath .57s.oos
f3lJens ohnson. Devils AXE. 50, ,e00, ,0O;s
V. IIs q Gram yils Lake -. .s1s.5ss