davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
DIV vER'S''l.FI||E|D
SHOOTING
SEEMED TO TAKE THE PLACE Of
DIVERSIFIED FARMING At
TOXIC SATURDAY,.

'"Bill Davies, who has been working
the C, Smeallie farm west of Toxic
and who has been spending the winter
with Mr. Smeallie rather started into
the diversified farming business with
q vengeance Saturday night.
It seems that Asa Sweetcorn, an In
dian belonging In South Dakota and
who makes frequent visits to this 10.
cality and who has a reputation for
always stirring up trouble every time
he shows up, as he has habit Of
mixing BARLEY: corn" with his sweet
corn, and then hunting for trouble
generally loaded with a knife or gun
and generally both, showed up last
week.
He seemed peaceable enough until
the latter part Of the week when he
commenced to get on his customary
amount Of barly corn and Saturday
evening got to such a state of intoxi.
cation that he was ordered out of the
Smeallie store. He then stood out in
the hallway and kicked on the door
and made himself generally obnoxious.
This finally got to be old with Davies,
who felt that peacable law abiding
citizens had some rights even in Toxic
So he armed himself with a revolver
and went out to urge SWeetcorn to
clear out. The Indian at once threw
off his coat and started something
"Bfr' raped him a gentle tap on the
head with the gun, but he did not hit
hard enough. A tussel followed in
which the gun was dropped. Bill at
length got it and fired three shots, one
3of which missed, one went through the
Indians arm and the other through his
}1eg. g.,
sssA doctor was sent for who extracted
the bnllets and we understand that
ISweetcorn has had notice to vacate
and get back to his own hunting
ground or he will be summarily dealt
with from TT. Totten.
The prevailing sentiment seems to
Ebe that Bill.s greatest mistake was
in his poor marksmanship, as II the
sweeecorn was planted 1t would pos
lsible have avoided trouble Of a like
character IN the future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
. MINSTREL IN !, !. / / {. SHOW.
ELKs ALREADY PLAN ENTER
r. .TAlNMENT OF BLACK FACE.

H. = =; q VARTETYs1E5 EGE9 /. 5#.;I.
The Elks' lodge to be Instituted on
Saturday is already planning for en-
tertainment TO be provided In the
near future as soon as the lodge here
His at full sail. :Sss= s.::, ;. 'S::5 &s:$5
a minstrel performance participated
in by the Elks augmented BY local tai
ent seems to meet with favor and the
plan viii likely be carried out.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
.RE:MopELED.l.

The interior OF the BelIadrug store:
is being remodeled this week. A steel
ceiling 10 being installed and the Az
tures win be re-aeeorated IN Inassitn
oak, making the store very attractive
when the job Is completed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
HELLO BILL THE TOWN BE- j.
. LONGS TO YOU SO HANG Up.
=. YOUR HAT IN DEVILS LAKE

lis Lake lodge No. 1916, B. 20, E,
,cnarles Taylor OF Grand Forks, pro.
bably the smallest man that ever wore
an Xix Charm will personally conduct
the special excursion from the Uni.
versity city, he will be assisted by
Frank Maxwell chief dispatcher OF
the Great Northern, who has been
staying home nights for the last
month in order to be prepared for the
Devils Lake Observation-Disclosures
Devils Lake festivities. For this rea,
son his special acrobatic feat at snor.
Ing has had to be stricken from the
program. Henry Gotzian, another
Grand Forker, the shortest indiyidu.
al that ever wore long pants will be
on hand to look at the crowds and
Jerry Bacon of Hotel Dacotah fame
Will just attend to see what Art Reade
really has to offer.
Right here it might be stated that
special telegram has been received
from Louis Dichert to the effect that
owing to a recent attack Of rheuma,
dsm the doctors have ordered that he
had better. not appear in his. pink
tights in the parade, as the weather
might be such as tosbe disastrous. g It
has been assured. however, thatkthis
feature will be retained in the exhib-
1t hall. dot German Band" from
Crookston will also be here with the
Grand Forks delegation and promise
an exceptional blow out upon their ar.
rival. -
Sam Clark, the Magician, who fo-
several seasons had been doing Web.
ster's time, is one of the attractions
from Minot, while Williston will bring
on the scenic and electrical effects
from "the City Of Opportunity" left
over from the elaborate production
recently staged at that place. p
Frank Kent, who bears the distinc.
tion Of being the only man who ever
crossed the Red River without get.
ting his feet wet, will feed the little
fellows, and has them we'll trained fo1
the part that they are to play in the
production. The broilers will appear
early In the game and as no one ev
er yelled "Get The Hook" for Post
master Kent's work, there is no ques
ton that this will be the feature bill
aside from Prof Cramer's band con
cert which is said to be full Of twists
and turns new to the musical world.
Time and space will not permit fur
ther detail Of this grand spectacle thai
is scheduled for tomorrow and rath
er than soft pedal at any stage of thu
game, as the soft pedal will not be IL
vogue tomorrow, we will simply vino
up with the caliope. which will brin.
up at the rear Of the parade, follow
ed by the lunch wagon.
At the conclusion Of the institutio,
and the initiation the entire ensem
bic. WIN be introduced to the feet
trough, where an assortment of. fodde
will be distributed sufficient to satisf!
the inner requirements Of every Ell
who win spend twenty-four hours /,
Devils Lake. 5s: ss.- :<2: .z.5z.:. B. -.
. SO long Bill, ss<.ssS. .S 81 ... I. E
s Take keer yourself. =.S.s. :.s.s.:, ST.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

The trip home was thought Of In ad-
vance. - w. 49,, .a-,-s., ::, qssa. =,
Local physicians are prepared. |:
There has been q. big sale on socks
to candidates this week. Y: ,ass. ,szs:.z >
Everybody will 60 by the name
of Bill. even Bill Cramer. .y32 & !,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
jumped From
Gar window

Rocky Ford, Colo, June Is,
While temporarily insane, Mrs.
S, N, Frivett, thirty-eight years
old of Esllridge,, Kan, leaped
through the window of a Pullman
car on a Westbound Santa Fe
train here this morning and was
instantly killed.
Mrs. Frivett who was being
taken TO Colorado Springs by her
son and a friend for the benefit
Of her health, LETT her. berth for
a drink of water, When she fail
ed toreturn, an investigation was
made and an open window
in the retiring room, with the
screen missing told the story Of
her plunge from the train. The
body was found by the conductor
of a freifht train.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
How BIG q :. !. !.
IS Texas

At a banquet a Texan was ask
ed to speak of his native state.
He said: If all the wheatSin Tex
as were one grain, the only place
to plant it would be in the Grand
Canyon of Arizona; the only hole
on earth big enough to containis
If all the corn raised inFexas were
one ear, the only way to Ishell'it'
would be by steam stump puflers
extracting a grain at a time from
the cob. If all the cattle in Tex
as were one COW, she would
browse the tender herbage of
the TROPICS, whisk icycles7off the
north pole with her tail andsup-
ply milk enough to fill a canalon
which to ship the boat loads Of
her cheese and butter. If all the
chickens in Texas were one roos-
ter he could straddle the Rocky
Mountains like a great colossus,
and crow until he shook the
rings off the planet Saturn: If
all the hogs raised in Texas wefe
one hog, he could plant his hind
foot on the Isthmus of PANAMA
and with one root of his huge
snout dig a sea level canal from
ocean to ocean. If all the mules
raised in Texas were one mule he
could plant one fore foot on the
soil of Texas and another amid
the forest of Maine and with his
hind feet kick the face off the
man in the moon. -Ex.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
0rOSCO not
30 6nt6r Cltv

Chihuahua, Mex, June IS
Mexieo's military comedy con-
tinued here today. Four thou
sand federal troops, commanded
by three generals, are patrolling
, the streets, determined that the
victorious insurrecto's army un-
der General Orosco shall not en-
ter the city,. Orosco's force ex-
tends north along the railroad
thirty miles with headquarters
at Sauz.
The insurrectos made no effort
to conceal their anger. They
say while reports come to them
of banquets being served in Mex
'ico City, they, in spite of peace,
are being kept in the field on
short war rations.
An incident OF the strained re-
lations between the two armies
occurred today when a federal
lieutenant, who shouted Viva
Reyes was shot and killed by
an insurrecto, who had smug-
gled himself into town.
While wonder is expressed
that Mexico City does not
promptly straighten out the tan
gle, Governor Gonzales antici-
pates no serious consequences. !
He SAYS in time the federal
troops will evacuate and the in
surrectos will be allowed to enter
chihuahua.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
MEDI6OS HOLD
INTERESTING
MEETING

The Torrance County Medica
Associ ion met with Dir. W. Il.
Sunderland yesterday afternoon,
there being present several
rhysicians from the southern
J ortion of county, viz. B. E..
IIedding, l.,untain;;r, c. J.
Amble, Ma1zano, C. D. Ottosen,
Willard, and ". Fl. Mason and
w. Is. Sunderland, Estancia. The
regular fhontbly business meet
ing was sheld. An interesting
discussion Of the subject PRO.
phylactlc Measures for the Pre-
ventlon Of Disease" brought out
many practical points.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
DIkOMEN WILL,
FLY TT
ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque people will have
their first opportunity of seeing
real birdmen in action this fall
The management Of the state fail
in addition to the many attrac-
tons already secured, will make
a special feature Of the aviation
tournament. Already several no,
ted men in the aviation world
have indicated their willingness
to test out their machines in the
rarified atmosphere of New Mex
leo, and Secretary McManus is in
communication with several more
1t is expected that the tourna-
ment of the bird men will! attract
several thousand visitors, who
otherwise might not make the
trip to Albuquerque, President
Barth, Secretary McManus and
the members of the various COM
mittees have announced their
determination to make this years
fair better than any that has
been held in Albuquerque during
the past thirty years.
The poultry show this year will
eclipse anything that has been
held heretofore. There will be a
large number of special prizes,
and it is expected that a large
number of foreign exhibitors
will take advantage of the fair to
their birds at Albuquer-
Iue in 1911.
The fact that there will be no
air at Ell Paso this year, which
announcement was made early
n May by the directors of the Ell
oaso attraction, Will give Albu-
luerque an opportunity to have
I'll the usual features of that
great fair at the fair here.
The poultry show at Ell Paso
las always been one of the
strongest features. But with
hat town out of the running, the
Texas bird show will likely be
,c)ipsed by the New Mexico state
air with it's poultry exhibition.
Albuquerque Journal.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
HRRESTE,D
HTFER MONTHS
OF DODGING

Yesterday morning Mounte
Policeman Rafael Gomez cam
down from Moriarty bringing
with him Homer Irwin, who ha
been under indictment In the dis
trict court since last December
but who had escaped arrest
Sheriff Meyer had made frequent
visits to Moriarty for the purpose
of serving the warrant, but his
man always eluded him. He ask
ed Captain Fornoff that Gomez
be sent down to get the man,
thinking a stranger would be
more successful. Gomez arrived
in Moriarty but could not locate
Irwin. He boarded the train for
Santa Fe, but got off at Stanley
and came back. tn the mean
time he had a man on guard. Re-
turning after night, Gomez learn
ed that his man was in town.
Calling at the home, he was told
that the young man had left
town, but Gomez would not take
this as truth and told them that
he knew better. After some par
leying he found his man, who
had been secreting himself in
barn.
Irwin is wanted for having
knitted a man, Sharon, in al
saloon at Moriarty. His side of
the story is that Sharon hit him
over the head with some blunt !
instrument, and that he used the ;
knife in self defense. Sharon
was laid up with several s]ashes
in his back, claimed to haye been
made by Irwin. The only eye !
witness to the struggle has died |
since the grand jury indicted |!
Irwin.
1t seems a little queer that a .
man should elude the officers for
six months, if he had acted in
self-defense, although this may
be-the case. Irwin gave bond !
yesterday evening for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the
district court. He may now live !
on his homestead without fear
ing the peace officers.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
VISITS. sVALltY
t1f'IE,Rs1,0NG.
/. L.. hBSENCE

Ja,ucs C.~ LifaveH NAau Mr.,
Stanton calne UP from. Wil
lard yesterday 'afternurnl wJNl,
Sheriff Meyer. II sMT's Sfantiouis
), brother ii .,awA'uf T., ,,t'rn,.k
Chavez. Mr.. ChaVaa, t,i'.)i /,
'nie" rs he is knoAn hS.@A;l
the o!dtlmers in the tfley, i,
IL grandson of Ull.t j Fr;lnrtst.,.
CnayCs, wh) was murdered at
Pinus WolIs ab >ut Seven
years ago, Jimmie has beenip
Washington, for II; number of
years past, aud is spending
his vacation in the valley. HA
returned to'the southern part
of the valley last>shight, but
will come back to Estancia TO
visit old friends before going.
east. He finds great improve
ment in the valley since he
used to make his home at
Progreso, his grandfather's
sheep ranch,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
HER BUSY Dry

The Croceis come for old-rs;
: ! have two notes to write:
| must mend Tommy's jacket,
lie speaks piece tonight;
| thought I heard the dor bell;
The maid has gone upstairs;
] meant to make rre: erves to day
But have not ate we'd the pears;
The telephnn@ i ringing;
I'm sn,e hat ] smell smoke.
Is that the baby crying?
wonder why he woke?
Thare! now th. b >ttle's broken,
The oil Is running out!
It's when you're in a hurry
That such things came about.
And goodness! There's that essay
For cur Home Culture Club,
A woman's work is endless,
She's doomed to toll and grub
Why! this is kind, Miss Jawkins!
Sit down and have chat.
Busy? Not when you come to call.
Sit down. Give me your hat.
1t SENS an age since you've been here
Ireally must insist
Your call is such treat, dear,
1t isn't to be missed.
Now, tell me all the news love;
You know I'm very glad =
How is your brothers ankle?
| hope it's not SO bad.
Afraid of interrupting?
How foolish! Let things wait.
A housekeeper who fuses
Is just the type hate.
Oh, don't say Gust a minute!"
There's not thing to do
At least there's nothing half so nice
AS talking here with you.
That's right! So glad Good gracious
She's reslly going to stay!
I'll surely go distracted
It's always just that wayO
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
6hIIdr6DS UdU
exercises

The Baptist Sundayschool will
give their Children's Day Exer-
cises next Sunday night at the
church, the rumors to the con-
trary notwithstanding. A splen-
did program has been arranged,
and the children have practiced
hard and long, and should be
greeted by a large and appre-
ciative audience.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
Wants TO
..-.,. GOnl6 Back

In letter to the Editor of the
News, Thomas J. Tarlton says :
Il am thinking of coming back
there this fall, if | make any kind
ola crop, for | have done no
good since | left there, and times
are looking pretty blue here now
for the corn crop is very near
gone, more than half is already
gone. Oats no good. And other
crops are doing we'll considering
the hot and dry weather. 1t has
not rained here in nearly six
weeks. Mr.. Tarlton is at Mabank
Kaufman County, Texas.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
Gall for Temperance
Workers

We, the Undersigned, hereby
make a call to all temperance
people to meet at the Baptist
Church at 8 O clock, Tuesday eve
ming, June 9th for the purpose
of effecting some kind of a tenn
perance organization. All who
have the cause at heart are urg-
ed to be present.
7. A. Windsor,
j. NJ. Tuttle,
W. c. Grant.
J. @, Herrin,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

Ira L. Ludwick left last night
for Duran where he is superin-
tending the erection of the school
building, after having spent a
couple of days here.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

The ghost is walking today for
the railroad boys. This is the
first time such a thing has hap
pened on the 18th of the month
for some time, and the boys are
agreeably surprised.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

Miss Willie Conner returned
from Santa Fe last night, where
she has just graduated in the
Business Course at the Loretto
Academy.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
Grand WOpthU
MdtrOn Coming

The Grand Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star will meet with
the local Chapter tonight. Friday
the 10Th, on special business,
All members are requested to be
present.
Lynette Maxwell, w. M.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

Miss Roley, who has been
working at Kennedy for some
time, came in last. night for a
Wis it with home folks.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

A good number attended the
Catholic prayer meeting at Lue'
ras Hall last night.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

A, ]. May will go to Blanca,
where he will do a job of painting
for Victor Lueras at his ranch
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
WAILUKU Church
NOW DEDICATED

,a.o.,,., p,,tt.,tr ,,,,r,rs,,ord.pcc
WhiIirist' Nav The now
otnroh h,iI1irc, 81 Tho "Cburcb nj Tho
Gu oto,I,am,I ., vrniIul,m w,s CON
sonra,ad in", S,,day morning AnriI
9oth hv %, pa,, tJonry II Restnrick
ossis,,i h,, DO, canon Wm Anil w
8 Sta,, w - pn,uiro Knng win
no, ma Model Thcre wnrn about
5G0 nroson, mr. ,s many as ON Easter
Supday whom tho Grst seryicns wera
bcid IN ,bo nov, church
NmnnS Tho Iocai prntostopt nastors
prasent wsro Reys n n Dodge or
waiInLu and II p Jndd nf KahuIni
There woro s,,no wbo came from Ma
knYno tn witness tho rensecrotIon
ceromories bogIdcs n large numbor
rresont iron, SnrcckoIsviIIo puuneno
KabnIni and WniI,anu A. q, 40 o'clock
a m a nrivato confirmution service
was held Inv the Rishop nj the resi-
donco Of Ind,c \ Konoilni whom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
Y. M. C. A. HAS CLOSE
TO MILLION MEMBERS

NEW YORK.-The returns made an
nually to the worlds committee of
the Y. NJ. G. \. from all nations show
this year, according to the commit
tees report today, that there are S340
associations with membership of
S97 200. There was I'm increase of
800 associations during the year.
OF the property owned by the asso-
citation the American branches have
$50 ,OOO,O out of total of SI7,O0O,-
600 and of the salaried officers 2900
out of $500. Germany has the largest
number of associations, 1900; Amer
lea ranks second with 1000 The Ger
man membership, however, is only
l2S,OOO, while the American rolls
show 496, 500 names; Great Gritain is
in second place with u membership
of $4,000.
America leads in its extension work
in foreign lands, for which it spends
100000 and maintains 100 secre-
taries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
The World of Fashion

V'HE vogue OF artificial flowers of all
sorts Is carried to extremes this
season.
They literally decorate everything
dresses, furs, even shoes and under
wear.
A very natural looking rose is made
OF kid scented like the real blossom,
from which it can hardly be distin-
Buished.
Hopelessly out of date is the gown
made of only one material This Is the
day Of useful remnants, and the wo-
man who has three materials in her
gown is even smarter than she who
only has two.
The reign OF the striped and figured
has almost reached it's height. Dress
makers are divided in their forecast OF
summer materials, some claiming plain
wcayes WIN be used and others Dor
dered materials of the most startling
description.
White waists have given way almost
entirely TO the colored ones and are
now used almost exclusively as
guimpes.
The black satin or the black velvet
evening dress is the very smartest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

KookoO had worked hard during the
campaign touring the cOunty@in the
interest OF his party.
MIR. KookOO was an able Hawaiian
speaker. lie left wife and many
relatives, besides large number of
the members of his party TO mourn
their loss. The funeral took place
last Sunday afternoon and was large
ly attended, two burial associations
joining in the procession. The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
on the Wailuku sand hills Rev. l.. u.
'Kaumehcwia of Kaaliamanu church,
of which deceased was a member, con-
Quoted the services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

The entire world Is taking the
keenest interest in the trial of the
members of the CamOrra, the feared
and hated Italian band Of robbers and
murdcrers. Even in Honolulu, where
there are comparatively few Italian
residents and news from Vitcrbo
comes but seldom, the trial has been
followed closely.
The latest report Is that the trial
of the Camorrists may be halted by
an investigation into the murder of
Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife order
ed on the ground that the informer,
Abbatemaggio, was an accomplish in
the crime. 1t is the trial of this case
that has stirred up the dreadful tale
OF crime and corruption.
This possibility rests ON the truth
of sensational report circulated on
the resumption of the case. The re-
port Is to the effect that il the evil
dence already prepared by the state
appears insufficient to convict the ac-
cused, Abbatenmaggio, will confess
completely in the assassination OF
CuoccOlo.
Revelations Made.
The most interesting revelations
made by Guennaro Abbatcmaggio
had to do with the real nature of the
Camorra, the dreaded association,
which first found its way from Arabia
into Spain and from Spain into south
ern Italy, and how its adherents are
chosen.
The Camorra in the city of Naples
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

as Abbatcmaggio explained, is divid-
ed into fourteen bands, one for each
region of the city. Each band is com
posed of twenty-fOur Camorrists and
forty-eiEht picciotti Crecruits), each
one of the former having two of the
recruits at his disposal. Each pic
ciotti, in turn, is served by five or
six giovanni Onorau (hOnOrcd youths).
The latter are aspirants for member
ship in the society.
Great Body Of Williams.
Thus in Naples alone there is a
body OF upwards of 5000 men, deter
mined in character, resOlute and tried
in astuteness and intelligence. This
army, which has qualifications in al
most every class of society is prac-
tiCally directed by two men, the capo
I'm tcsta or head of heads, and the
contaiuolO, or cashier, who takes the
place Of the head when necessary,
Both of these officials are elected by
Il majority of votes. The contaiuolo
Is generally an old Camorrist, clever
in cXacting each day the gains from
the members or able to handle them
roughly if they refuse to pay.
The picciotti are chosen from
among the giovanni onorai and are in
structed by the Camorrists. They are
Obliged to swear perfect obedience,
after which the newly admitted mem
Der kisses every Camorrist, begin
ming with the head Of heads, in token
Of good faith. When the ceremony of
admission Is about to be carried out,