davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07
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One lone fur coat and a few long sheep.
lined coats left at Schefter's Clothing
House.
J.. McPhail returned Monday from a
business visit to Grand Forks and the
Twin Cities.
Rev, Alex Karr, a former pastor of the
Milton M. E. church was an ever Sun
day visitor here.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business Investment. Talk with L. A.
Weed, of Hannah about it.
Joseph Mcneil and sou John, we're
business visitors Monday from their
home in the vicinity of Olga.
Iceman Haugh has unloaded several
carloads of spring water ice shipped in
during the week for Langdon's summer
trade.
Merchant Boyd took Mondays train
to Bismarck, at which place he had been
subpoened for jury duty in United
States court.
This week Attorney W. A. Mcintyre
SHES his castor into the ring and is out
as q candidate for mayor at the ap-
preaching city election.
Sam Groom has resigned his position
in the real estate Office of G. E. John
tson and now is filling a similar job with
States Attorney Crimson.
George Plain was here Thursday from
Osnabrock with his little son, who has
been alling for a time and was brought
here for medical treatment.
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger have sold one
of their 1912 new pattern autoes to
Merchant A Schulke, who recently dis
posed of the car he had last season to q
local party.
The ladies guild of the Presbyterian
church nnounce that they will have a
home bakery sale at Schulke's store on
Saturday afternoon of this week. Sale
commences at two o'clock,
Frank Greene, of the Langdon bowling
alley and pool room, went to the Forks
Monday, where he met Mrs. Greene and
children, who have been spending part
of the winter visiting at the home of he1
folks IN Iowa.
Editor Ernie L. Peterson, of the
Globe, and Judge Finley Mcdonald were
Milton representatives here Tuesday tc
attend the Roosevelt mass meeting call.
ed by their townsman, Senator Chas
Plain.
Thos. Dunford will get another ship
ment this spring of pureVermont maple
syrup and sugar and is now receiving
orders. If you want any it will be vel
to get your order IN early as there is only
a limited supply. The good are gua1an
teed alb solutely pure.
Rev. Wilhelm Giesbrecht and Abra
ham Isaac, two ministers of the Church
of God, located at Otterburn, southeas
of Winnipeg, Man, have been spending
the week in holding a series of specia
services in Moscow township, being
guests at the home of G. w. Toews
during their stay.
=;
The funeral of D. w Barker hello
Tuesday was ate nded by the deceased's
two brothers Aaron Barker of Arcola
Sask., and Charles Barker, of Regina
Sask., also a nephew VIM. Barker, O
Hartney, Sask. Tuesdays train brought
Walter Barker, son of the deceased, who
is engaged in farming at Mckee, Sask.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07
DrS. SMITH& MAYER
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

Langdon women who purpose taking
part in the next annual election which
is now set to occur on the Third Mon
day iD April and, which brings it on the
18th, should not forget that they must
register. Their last chance will be
when the registration board meets again
on Tuesday OF next week.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
AUSTRALIA MAJ" HELD.
Arrested In s3.5,OOO Thcf,. turned
over to Federal Authorities.

John McNarafn. ala. Australia
Mac" arrested IN connection with tho
theft OF !31s."'o from tho Sew West
m'nst,r. u -, branch Of the Bank Of
Montreal last September. wac to-day
turned over h. Mlg!stra'a Harris Of
the Centre street Court for arr aign-
neut before Commissioner shields.
The charge ag1lns. McNamara was
bringing stolen property into the state.
lie appeared with George Gordon Bat.
tic rs his attorney. Ass'-,aut District
Attorney Nolan az once asked that
McNanara he ven into the custody
Of Deputy United states Marshal Reed,
who was IN cpurt with a warrant ls-
sucd b. Commissioner Shields.
II t. thought the charge VIII be
changed 20 mat or being a fugitive
from Justice NJ Battle vl'd he would
insist on a prompt examination % his
client.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
MAN WITH $4,000 INCOME
MIOHT CHANCE IL.

"'oVt ".
Our i've passenger car costs q. sn. n
Weli Gust abou 500 n year to maintain
y outside Of the wages OF a chauffeur.
Oarasc win ccs, 50 a month. gs.olln ne
20. oil. y. lishts and batteries. q,
more. II viii need two s,ts of tires
. year. $40. and the natural DILL for
Seoeirs VIII be about 500 "a year. In
eufancs viii be about $40. and there
vii DO incId' ntals. You can estimate
eoushly that. barring accidents, the
~ Will cost 81 a day. However YOU
en- never tell. President Madero Of
MEXICO used on, OF our cars during
me revolution. lie ran II a thousand
anles q week for almost a year. his
espcnsc. barring gasolin. and an extra
- OF tires. Tot over 10000 miles was
~ more h the ordinary owners
Night be for 200"
could a man chance owning a slm-
p>ss On $4,000 a YEAR, asked the
Noortcr.
'Oh. yes. ITO might chance H."
u. J. Birnio of tho Peerless Company
vAs then put to the test. The Peerless
ovs.passenger car costs tt.vo.
"You can run our five passenger
ear much under $500 q year" he said
Il viii cost 81 n month for gasoline. 8.
tor oil. 80 for garage. sou Tor two ssts
Of tires and 500 FOR repairs. A man
should have. l would estimate. = so.
W Income 10 own one"
leaving the high priced cars. A. Roy
Camp OF the Hudson Company wa
eonsulted. Their fisc-passcnger carr
cost Sl.Sp.
"a man with 5000 u year can amor
y " a Hudson Thirty" he said. ~
Will cost about no n day TO maintair
the car. ~ o month for sarasc. 50 sor
eosoline. 81 for oil! repairs Will be abouI
~ Q year. md ope set OF tires . yeai
Will % $40. or about 500 = year
OF course. one man could run = cal
three years ana II wouldn't cost "A cen
Cor repairs. while another might talk,
out the mrs, day nnd-good nisht
u, might cost him $1,000"
A. the Pierce Arrow exhibit they sim
~ wouldn't air any ngures ~ All
whats the use OF dealing In gues'
work." was the repl, Of Mr.. A. H. l.
Uhen he found he was talking Tor puD
NATION.
\ J. Diefendcrfcr OF the Lozier Com,
pany said his nve-paBsengcr car cos
OeSUp. Running twenty miles u day 4
would coz about 400 to W u for .
yGAr. Gasoline o be Hs a month
~ ". to sets OF tires 500, garage $50 4
The evening world., 1912-01-11
For High Priced Cars, Only
$I5,0O0-a Year Men
Stand a ShoU. but the
Sian With $4,000 In
o m May Run a
Cheaper Machine.
Sales Managers Put 3d.
900 q Year as the Aver
age Expense" for the
$1,000 Tourist, but
Some OWners Get Along
on $500.

what does II oost to own al sutoino-
oGie7
Tho thousands VINO crowd the Mati-
On Square Garden how are asking
the question. They know II ~ one
ming to buy an automobile, and an
ether TO live up TO II
Eleven sales At the Garden
we're asked tho question to-day Two
0destepped. saytng II was guesswork
the others gave an e-umat. as an
average" II was interesting to not,
the gradual lowering OF the cost OF
maintenance as The cars decreased In
price.
The case proposed vas Of q i've. pas.
eehEor touring car. t. travel twenty
miles a day. or roughly. 1000 mics a
veAf. IL was 10 be q efuily handled.
driven by the owner. and no accidents
we're to be considered.
Yrs; the sales manager. J. q Dale,
q the simplex. was asked: How much
income must a man have to own one
g your carsy'
M. Dale was a~stoundingiy frank.
u must have al least tis.cD q
year." he repai~i. grimly. and h.
should have the price OF the car be.
sers he begins to buy" he added "a
"a aNerthousht.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

When your watch or poeketbook,
Pin, keys or pet ngli pup
Disappears mySteriously
And simply WONT turn W,
Send for the Want Al Doctor.
Whose skill Is tried ana true.
"Go use a World Lost al. SIR
Is what he'll say to you.
And why shouldn't he, when The
Worlds circulation in New York
City, Mornings and SUNDAYS, ex.
, ceeds that Of the Herald, Times, Sun
I'D Tribune ADDED TOGETHER.
And WORLD Lost and
Found" Ads. Are Always
Printed in the Same Con-
Dpicuous Position On Page
Opposite Editorial Page Morn
ines and on First Page, Want
oeeticn, Sundays.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

month and oyerhauiing $50 In other
words. about a. u day. The t0.Oo-a-year
man could arord one readily.
Sales Manager NJ. G. Reeves Of tho
Maxwell Company thought his nye-pas-
senger car ut ti.ts could be owned by
the s.. 90. a-year man He estimated
thus: Slx dollars q month for gasoline.
tires iiJo. oil u a month and so for re-
pairp. Garage he estimated at 81 q
month. This made expenses about $50
a day.
The cost Of Keeping = nve-p,ssenger
Cadillac priced 1850 was being ngu ed
before the speaker discovered he vas
talking for publication. lie had estl-
mated gasoline at s. u month. tlf.s ut
,leo n year and 3, for repairs. Then
The manage rBw the artist sketching
The whole thing was on at NO on
The ground Of guess work"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
MINISTER ADMITS CRIME
Judge and jury Weep as Minister
Fleads Fer His Life

Found guilty in Greenv lie, South
Carolina, of having had criminal rela-
tons with three little girls in the
South Carolina Odd Fellows home, OF
which he was superintendent. Rev.
Thurston U. Vaughn, once prominent
as minister, was sentenced to death
In the electric chair December 20 at
the state prison at Columbia.
The trial was brought to SEN
sational close when Vaughn made a
complete confession. In finding the
verdict of guilty the jury only took
-FOUR minutes for its deliberations and
made no recommendations of mercy,
Tor which Vaughn had pleaded with
them after his confession. A motion
FOR a new trial was overruled and
sentence was passed Immediately up
on the former minister.
Vaughn begged the jury to spare
his life, not so much for his sake as
for his wife and little daughter. Meth
er was in court, though they had been
with Vaughn since the trial opened
lie was formerly assistant superin-
tendent of the First Baptist church
sunday school, one of the largest in
this city. He wa sa ministerial stu
oent and frequently occupied pulpits OF
churches In and around Greenville.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
State to Engage in Coal Mining.

Coal mining in the vicinity of Jack
son by means of convict labor will
probably begin on large scale, ac-
cording to information given out by
the board Of control of Jackson pris-
on today.
For some time past the board has
had under consideration the mining
of coal in Jackson county. There is
a large amount of coal in this vicinity
and it is believed that it can be mined
profitatly.
In discussing the matter member
Of the board said: I'VE have been
discussing this matter for some time,
and 1t is very probable that we shall
begin to mine coal in this vicinity in
the very near future. A careful in
vestigation leads us to believe that
we can mine coal here SO much cheap
er than we can buy it that the state
of Michigan can actually make as
much from the venture as it does from
the prison industries. We can place
coal in the prison yards at SIPS per
ton at the most.
Another feature has been taken
into consideration by the board
There are Is state Institutions, all
using coal, which are within IS miles
of the PRISON. 1t is proposed TO sell
the state the coal mined, which will
mean a saving, it is figured, of more
than 81 per ton TO the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF MICHIGAN
MANlSTEE BANKER CONFESSES
1T is ALLEGED, TO THE
THEFT OF $4,000
STATE TO ENGAGE IN COAL MIN
ING WITH JACKSON coNvlCTS
iron Ore Shipments from the Upper
Peninsula Likely to Beat Previous
Records by 100000 Tons
Manistee Banker Confesses Theft


In a futile ende2vor to beat the
grain market, John w. Sibben, assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
OF Manistee, embe=zlel $4,000 of the
banks funds, according to confes-
sion he is alleged to have made.
Slbben was arrested The direct
ors OF the bank raised money at once
TO cover the shortage.
Slbben's speculations covered q
period OF sixteen years, according to
his confession. In 1880 he faced pay
ment of large number OF bills of
physicians. Some one suspected a
DIP III the grain market. He says
he sent small order for GRAIN" to
the Chicago board of trade using some
OF the banks money. He won. He
tried again and again he won. Then
he bet larger amount of the banks
money, cleverly covering up his thefts
by methods of bookkeeping. He lost.
In vain endeavor to win enough
money to pay back to the bank his
thefts he took larger amounts OF
money. He says he continued to steal.
Bank Inspector Herbet Johnson,
upon entering the bank late one af-
ternoon discovered Sibben working
feverishly over his books. His fur
tive glance drew the suspicion of the
Inspector and he took charge of the
books. Sibbens alleged confession
followed.
His manipulations of the books took
the form of changing deposit certifl-
Gates. A man would bring in $500,
Sibben would give the man a cortifi-
cate for the full amount, but would
take part of it and shift his own rec
ords accordingly. If the depositor
wanted his money Sibben would give
it back, but would change his records
on some other customers deposit
slip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
USkUP FALLS TO SEEVIANS AND
CAPTURE OF A0RlANoPLE BY
BULGARIA is EXPECTED
POWERS OF EUROPE OPEN THEIR
EYES AS ALLIES MOVE
SWIFTLY
Montengrins Press Attack on Scutari
While Greeks Enter Several
Small Towns on Their
March to the North.

The Swiftness and efficiency of the
onward movement of the armies of
the allied Balkan states is making Eu-
rope open her eyes.
From the north and all along the
line from Greece on the south they
are crowding back the boundaries of
the Ottoman empire in Europe. The
often predicted and long delayed day
when the Turk will have his back
against the wall seems at hand.
The two pivotal points OF Turkeys
defense on the north were Adrianople
and Uskup. The Bulgarian army in
the east has defeated the Turks at
Kirk-Kilisseh, which is the strongest
outpost of Adrianople, and appears to
have almost invested that fortress.
Servisns Enter Uslsup
The Servian army in the west walk
ed into Uskup without opposition.
The Turkish garrison there with
drew on the railway towards Saloniki.
How FAR 1t intends to retI eat and why
are questions. The only answer to
the last question is that garrison did
not justify an attempt to make
stand
There Is no position between Uskup
and Saloniki better suited for a battle
than the one abandoned. The STRAIT
egy apparently is to follow the line OF
the railway toward Saloniki.
Events about Adrianople are even
more important. The Bulgarians APP
parently are proceeding successfully
with the investment of the fortress.
The Turkish army which was defeat
ed at Kirk-Kilisseh did not fall back
upon Adrianople, but took the road to
the south where it could connect with
the railway to Contantinople. The
second Bulgarian army followed
through the mountains carrying on
the fighting all day in IN endeavor to
cut Off the retreating forces.
May ctarve Out Turks.
The military critics are ASKING how
many men Turkey has in Adrianople
and how long they will be able to with
stand seige. There is a general be-
lief that if the Bulgarian investment
is completed and railway communi-
cation with Constantinople cut the
Turks will be starved out within a
month.
Meantime the Montenegrins are
pushing their attack on Scutari. The
Greeks have entered few small
towns in the course of their advance
to the north.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
New York Gunmen crinee In Terror

Charles Becker, convicted of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, will
spend at least year in the death
house at Sing Sing before the execu-
ton of sentence to be imposed on him
by Justice Golf. Becker will not be
taken to Sing Sing until Nov. 3.
Becker case will be filed by his at
torDey, John F. Intyre, as soon as he is
sentenced. This will act as stay of
execution and it will be almost a year
before final decision can be made in
the case.
The four indicted gunner, Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg, "Dago Frank"
Cirofci, "Gyp the Blood" Horowitz
and Whitley" Lewis are in abiect fear
in their Tombs cells. The conviction of
Becker was blow to them and weak
ened their hopes Of freedom, but the
announcement tat William Shapiro,
driver of the murder car" had made
a complete confession, naming all the
occupants of the car, has filed them
with terror. They ir"plored their at.
torney to make deal with District
Attorney Whitman whereby they will
be saved from the electric chair on
condition of a full confession, but
whitman rejected the proposal.
Either Whitley" Lewis or Lefty
Louie" will be the first TO come to
trial. Their case will open on Nov.
Z. Following the gunner Jack Sui
Ivan" will be placed on trial. He is
said to have been a tool of Becker's.
Becker will pay one more visit to
police headquarters before he goes to
Sing Sing prison to await the action
of the court of appeals. He will be
taken from the Tombs to the bureau
of identification to be photographed
and measured for the ro~ues' gallery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
HEAVY iron Ore Shipments from U. p

According to the report OF mining
inspectors of the upper peninsula
more iron ore is being shipped this
year than ever before. The figures
we're compiled to disprove the state.
ments issuing from smelling centers
to the effect that the ore was becom-
ing scarce and that the smelters and
dependent shops would be forced TO
close for the year.
The largest amount ever shipped in
one year heretofore was $4,000, 900
tons. In 1911 the shipments were
only half that amount If the present
rate of shipments is maintained until
the lake season closes, the highest re-
cords will be surpassed by over 3,000,-
900 tons,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31

The first prairie fire of the season
burned over 10000 acres OF land near
Euclid, Mimi. threatening the village
and destroying much hay.
The jury in the case OF Myron Jor-
dan of Rock Island, ILL.,, indicted by
the federal jury on the charge OF
sending obscene literature through
the mails, returned a verdict of not
Ill. Jordan's indictment followed an
attack on Mayor Schriever of Rock
Island
Civil suit for $4,000 libel damages
and criminal action have been insti-
tuted by Theodore Roosevelt against
George A. Newell. publisher of the
Weekly Iron Ore Of Ishpeming, Mich.
In a late issue appeared an article
which, 1t is claimed, stated: "Roose-
welt lies and curses in a most disgust
Ing way. He gets drunk. too. and that
not infrequently, and all his intimates
know about it,
A fire of mysterious origin that will
cost the state of Michigan $4,000 &C.
Cured at the Jackson state prison
and while Warden Simpson will not
discuss the matter, it was freely adj
mitted by guards that convicts set 1t
on fire to take revenge on Simpson
for flogging 25 of their number during
the recent rioting at the prison.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
HAPPENINGS
Of 4 WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bric fc S t and
Fest Form.
Washington

Contributions totaling 1891, 032 anC
expenditures Of S55S,311 in the Repub
lican campaign fund were disclosed
in the financial statement of the Re
publican national committee, filed
with the clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives. Charles p. Taft, brother
of the president, appeared as the
largest contributor He gave $56.000
President Taft started for Washing
ton TO resume work after a vacation
of nearly two months. He boarded
his private car at Panville Junction,
Me.
Spectacular feats by the submarine
boats of the navy hereafter are pro-
nibited as the result of an order just
issued by Secretary of the. Navy Mey-
er Under no circumstances will any
OF the little craft be permitted to dive
more than one hundred feet below the
surface.
Admissions of defects in the indict-
ment of James A. Patten, Eugene
Scales, Frank B. Hayes and William
p. Brown, on charges of conspiracy
to run $1O,000,000 corner on cotton
In 1910 on the New York exchange.
were made in the Supreme court of
the United States by Solicitor Gen
eral Bulltt.
Desiring to seek his senate seat
free from criticism of money faint or
corruption, Albert J. Beverage Of In
diana returned unasked in the 1904
campaign $57,500, which had been
donated to him by George w. Perkins,
Edward Mclean and Clifford Pinchot,
from testimony given by lndianians
before the Clapp campaign and in
vestigating committee in Washington.
c F. Adams of Chicago, the negro
assistant registrar of the treasury, re-
signed to become connected with the
Republican campaign headquarters
In New York. President Taft has ap-
pointed ]. p. Strickland, a negro, OF
Arkansas. to succeed Adams.
Commissioner Denett Of the general
land office ordered that 49,0S0 acres Of
unappropriated lane, excluded from
the Humboldt National forest in Ne
vada last June, be subject to home
stead settlement December so, and
that 26,6S0 acres be open to entry
January 20 at Carson City. The lands
are in Elko county, Nevada.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31

Grand Traverse county has put into
effect the l-w which Permits to work.
ing Of county prisoners on the roads
and the first prisoner to receive a
working scat nee is William Paige. n
tramp who was arrested and sentenced
to serve seven days at hard labor.
Verna Kramer, So, was killed &,
Lansing when he grasped a live wire
while working o. telephone pole 40
feet in the air. He was EMPLOYED bv
the Michigan Telephone Co.-The
state fire marshal and his assistants
have made 2,45S inspections in the
last six months. The department has
issued 1,o94 orders TO property owners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
Washington Asks Thirteen Millions

1t will require $13,000,00 to finance
the District Of Columbia for the fiscal
year of 1913, according to the esti-
mates of the District commissioners.
Congress will be asked to appropriate
that amount at the coming session.
Last year the budget called for an an.
preparation OF S12,A29,935, while but
$10,675, $3.50 was appropriated. The
city fathers" hope to receive more
generous treatment from congress
this year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-31
Domestic

The three-masted schooner l.. n.
Dantzler, in command of Capt. Emile
Fremont suspected of being a filibus-
ter, sailed out of the harbor Of Mobile,
Ala, without taking out clearance
papers of any kind. The U. S. reve-
nue. cutter Winona has gone in search
of the vessel, which is believed to be
destined for Honduras.
Following a confession that he had
mistreated FIVE little girl inmates Of
the South Carolina Odd Fellows
home, the jury before whom he was
tried in Greenville, S. c., found Rev.
Thurston d. Vaughn, formerly super
intendent Of The home. guilty and
he was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair
Four members of an automobile
party, bound for Shawnee, from their
homes in Noble, Pa, were drowned
In the Delaware river while being
ferrieG across from Delaware, n. ].
When the middle of the stream was
reached the ferry boat was struck
and knocked from its course by
taft
Herbert S. iiockin, a defendant in
:he dynamite conspiracy" trial. at
Indianapolis. who succeeded John J.
Mcnamara, the dynamiter, as secre-
iary OF the Iron Workers union, was
identified by four witnesses as having
given information to the government
against his forty-four fellow defend.
ants.
Aviator Louis Mitchell fell 200 feet
nj Montgomery. Ala, and was killed.
Mitchell lost control of his machine
in trying spiral glide
FIoyd and Claude Swanson Allen
entered the Virginia state peniten-
rarv at Richmond. Va. They will die
IN the electric chair on November 90.
E1cyd Allen was on crutches, the
effect Of shot in tho left leg on the
DAY the Aliens shot up the court.
Thomas II. Hubbard. chairman of
ySo beard Of directors OF the Clover
7sf~f rcad. was painfully injured when
= tg.Cial train bearing four directors
'Urred through trestlo at Fillmore,
II rausing the death of negro por.
rer ind iniures three trainmen