davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

Stornt S6bet al fire 5nner zoe
lagt 1000 Sltie.
@5ift 2llterfalfen 9ie99io, 9totb-
ftalien, %. 2lpril. 5reiten 9toIo,
Der 9or mpr0et Ell al iine 6oreiotte
peo at gipe 6mn @ift 2llterfalfen
bleo / 8ug i0pmt 30 9Iors 5uat-
bus.
aeiier g8il6eln poa aoriu. 8iell
%. 9lpr. n9eeue freie lresie" mel
Der ira 2ltben: Song @eorg bar TIL
iogt 0finiiterpreii0ent 9eni55eIo8 til
at neoe poa aorfll for at biipe
foreitillet ior aei'er 8il6elm.
aninoeoal9retten / 9inslano St.
9etersborg, q. Qlpril. 0tin1terraa-
oct bar erfI9ret ct al 10 Q}e0lem-
mgr al )ligs6lmoen itillet 5oriIoe
OH @olgret for 5ioinoer PED 9al-
gene TIL 9fi9sounuen ior nanta5e-
ligt.
9olfolu. 9onoon, %. 9lpril. Bal
Jour bar mootnaet Oet Frofe5iorat
peo llnioeriitetet / @los9ow, man
for no9en 5io ii0en titbeo 6anl San
pil BOG iprit begpn0e iine 6orelas-
ninger / 1913 eler 1911.
acknowledgements i anno0a. 81.
toipd, "a. 2lpril. Acknowledgements
paa @rano 5r1nf Sernbonen bar
afifuttet Ell Gperensfontit me0 Gel
ifobet, 6porpao 6eres 9pnninger for-
6eies meo II Is ect. 0oerens-
fonriten apl0er ior 3 Mar
9uuobpttet / 9ffrifa. Gen franif
tl1fe Gonierencl, Der ifal fnitlette
ben neiogti9e @rpnie for Oct al
6raufria ofitaodoe aongo- 5errito-
rilln, oil tr90e iontnen / 4oris
oenne 0iooneo. aonferencen ifal be-
itoo oi franlfe o8 / tgife 9eleBe-
reoe.
Stort ltnoeplp6. ct. Beters6org,
%. 9lpril 5 9fifoloiemif I @h1oerne-
mentet Gber'on er Der neo 9iepiiion
/ Ell 9allf op0oget ct llll0erIlp6
paa Ifill. 9iu6Ier. 6lere 0}e0Iem-
nler al 9eitprelien er arreiteret.
Get norife Socialoemofroti Boa
ct O}p0e, iom StortillgetS iocioGoe-
rrofratflfe @rlppe 6olot 5irsoag
20ften 0en %. 9lpril, meo0elte Sog-
nepruitan l1r. Gritirn at ban on-
ife0e at fratrn0e iom @rlppenS6or-
mon0. 9erefter pol9teS Gbr. s.
anloen til 6ornlon0.
Gn egen sonif. garis, %. 2lpr.
lln0er en- 9e9rapelie / airfen /
Gormaur gif Der Slo i en- itor
0ronS al GeGluloio. gn onI0ig
6lamme ilo1 / Geiret og Der lt0breO
8anif. 5 6en opitooeoe Srnngiel
blep 10 Dfenneifer baau0t fppite0e.
1Slpoeupsnet I 9lnSlon0. 1t. 8e-
terS6org, 81. 9lpril. 6ornlanoen for
9uftflnooefonriteen. Storfprit 2ller-
onoer 0lio6ailopiticb, bar ct Op-
ruab opfor0ret til at p0e 9iorog til
6lDpeppsnets ll0pfflin9 for at 9ilis.
lono life ifal mite lin StilGin9 iom
9er. , pno 5Ipoepesnets Smrao6e.
9lAltonrobil- -lllpffe. Berlin. 2l
9lpril. Iii u2ofnlon3eiger" telegra-
feres ira 9ufnreit: 9(utontobilfhtb-
benS iSornono, grins 9fobert Ga-
tarai, er / 9tnr6e0en al aron-
itaot | iSiebenbiirpen meo i'm Pluto
nlobil itnrtet Ell @r6ft. gllttorlo-
bilen fom til at liqge openpon bam,
iao ban blep trpffet libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
2i..Narg.

5lere lluJ0eroanos6oaoe. Berlin.
6. 0iai. Oct nDe WaIiterbuO9et, iogn
9ie8erilp9en netop bar iorelo9t 9ii9s-
0a9en, iloe6oIOer ct 5orilo9, iom
life bar peret offentIiogiort fpr.
Ger forelloaS nenlIig, at Der ifal
6p99es iefs llnoeroanoSboooe o1rlig
/ De nurmeite iefs 9Ior, 6pilfet piloe
gipe 0en tpife 03orine y foooanae
9oo0e 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

Stot og airfe @ales. 5 llnoer-
buiet5 0aeoe Sirs0og ben %. glpr.
forela9oe Slt0enrigsnlitriiter 2)}ac
aenna ct 9ooforilog ON 9lolfiIlelie
mellem Stot og airfe i 8ales. air-
fens oorli9e Snote9ter ltOgpr III
100000 80. Sterl., men ontages
efter ben npe Sroning at uille gan
ne0 til 10000 $50. SterI. 0foc
aenno erfl9peoe, at 2ooforiloget
poretog airfens berettige0e aroo og
iu160efom fonti0ig 9efoGflpin9en5
Enifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
,Stalienerne in0toger 9l'bo0qls.

Stalienerne inotoaer 9lboOqls.
9ionl, 6. Q}oi Gen italienife 5iaa-
De iotte Jig 9eiiooelie al ben mr.
Fife 2 9boons 9proag 6orni9-
oag. 2ropperne blep lanbiat ct
Smffc ira 9ens aooe0ito6, 9i6o-
0us &c in9e0c 11rferne bort meb
fnloeoc 9aionetter. Sen torfiite
@rperrpr opcrgoo Zen itrafs, 0a
bar intet 6ap0e til at foripare Den
meo. Zen tprfiife @orpiion for-
foo GDal og tog SItiain9 9}nr-
be0en; men 0a ltolienerne brnate
aononer poa oen trof oe Jig Ipn-
qere Fort. Sem 5talienere 6leo
ianret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

i5or 0eInofraternes ge0fonmnenoe
ue0oeles lloial0et af @rimeroalget
/ N}apIano ianlebe8: 6lorf y, 8iI-
ION Il, 6urlnon 1, tpiolionlme 8.
Get ng0penoige 2lntal 2ele9ater for
at flume forttrolere IStotsfonpentio-
men 60 9lltion er 9larf iifret Do
plano ior 9enlofraternes 8e0fom-
nlefroe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

] UCN III. wv 1910
| Conn 9eois for. at PrGiloent SaTi
aater at ieire i fin egen Stot, ,O6io,
fan noteres, ot oOnlabo Bee" Tiger,
at ban oil 6oloe 70 5oler Der.
3e ii0ite giterretllinger ira gri-
murualget / DfarDlanO lD0er paa, al
9looiepelt bar ieiret ooer Gait %
oltr0et Stntens Is 9elegater til
lfutionulfonoentionen / Gbieogo. !.
d. pan0t 66 og 9oft SO Delegater
til 5tatsfonpentronen. Get nnite
Sla9 Ifal III itao i Ohio
15or 0emofrater1es geofonmetoe
ne0Oeles ll0ial0et nf Rrirnerpalget
Q}arplano laulebeS: Glurf -, 8il-
ion Il, Surtron 1, tpiollomnle 8.
Get ngooenDige 2lntal 9ele9oter Tor
at flnule fontrolere lStotsfonpertio-
men 60 9lltioa er 6larf iifret Oia-
rplnno ior 9enofraternes 8e0fon-
meiroe.
15obn 5. 2litors Ieltamelpte OF
ielrtliggioroes i 9tem Dorf Otan-
bags. Sans Sen 9inrent, Der er
lit 21. 9lar. oroer D9ientlIg oen
bele gjeroon1 Der ouroeres fou7fel-
ligt til ira $75,000,000 til $t25,-
100000. $276,500 er teitonelite-
ret til a10re, Oeri6lon0t fun $50.
900 / pelQgretoe gieme0, nenlig til
Il. Folll'5 Sfole Concord, u. $.
8rufnet oeo 9ieoHingsior eg. SRA
5iom Soils. z. =, mel0eS iupOer
8. 6s.. at Den opionineOe itore
Sionr 9fiper ianune 9lften frapeOe
fire Dire. ire Smaapi9er % en- lille
9reua 9e TO @igar og 9ren8en
= 9(nno, gi0t6 o1 glit 4earion =
par Sgifen0e. Zen treble 5ige par
Sannob Cunning. Zen naonte
9relg @ 9Ior) pa6eoc / 6loofonten
og fom for lotgt no, og oo De llnoa
sHiaer, inm le9eoe ferbe0en ioa,
at ban oar / ,yare, oiloe De re00e
6onL og oct ,enbte meo, at ale l
orltfneoe.
Get panifeligite ,gl9erierar6eioe,
iom Dor feqerings o9ieclnnation
Seroiee" bf0til bar ptanIogt, er mn.
Zig fulofert. Ger er neInIig 6pgget
en- 6pnert QSip6ofi), bporue0 9an.
oct oil blioe leoet ira Golorn0ofIo.
Sen til 2ano oeo puma / 9lri8ona,
loo 500 m0er 6l1oen. st 100000
9Gcres 2rfenlono ifal oerpe0 fllufe
geres frllgt6nrt pco Coerrislin8
g}onoet ~neneS at bille 6line Ieoet
mo aonolen eller 9uperten iioIt !
benne Dfaaneo. o. oen boifioelige
9fabning ifal fin0e Steo ben Il.
Sini.
sra 5eattle. @aib, meloe9. at
lDD al 9}orooeiten5 @noernprer bar
lroIteot SB06poelie til ct 0ieoe al
.9tort6Weitern 9epelopnent Gon-
greis~ Der 9pen i npile Dtoaleo.
5 fire guge aNmi l)iaulle0 piI
Seattle blioe Oct nmerifanlfe 3loro-
neitens Sooeoitoo. 9elrii1ten nlgOQie-
Oct er at planlng9e en- @ropagaf0a
FOR 81. a. 40 2oogibnin8ens gei at
irenpifpnoe 9iorooeittaterneS0p6omit
% lpgge 9oou0 paa lloilptrinaen
til Gan00o.
uaIliterac0" / port 2aa0 GeniuS-
buereauet / @oibington bar nplig
lro9ipet en- 9lapport, iom piier, at
Der i 1910 oar 5,5t6,603 0leIue-
ifer t Il. 3. 9l., iom life flupOe lp-
e eller ifrioe, eller II }erocent al
ben pofsne 9eiolfnin0 9lGe cltfelte
Stoter oppiper Dor ailoe life, men
6lan6t De nuorme itoar Soma bailt
i pf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

aeiier g8il6elm poa aorfu. @ien,
%. 2lpr. u9teue freie 45resie~ mel
Der ira 2lt6en: Song @eorg bar TIL
iagt 0tiniiterpreii0ent 9eni85eIo8 til
at nteoe poo aorfu for at 6lipe
foreitillet for aeiier @il6eln.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

9lrreiteret paa Otistatfe. 9lrbelt
6. 0tai 0too ben omerifonife %
oen gr0ife aonIlds @roteit blep
aaptajllen paa 9umperen 5eras",
iUn 6lep 6oret / Spnf pee Slnprna
for nogle faa Gage iioen 65aar
meo Wioat togct mo al 0et grpite
SNoipital oa f5rt oner bill cit tnrfI {
iSpngiel. SDrferne onflnger bonn for
at 6ape pnret Ell italienif '5pron.
Zen anterifunIfe Goftirl unoerret.
te0e oen arnepifanffe 2(nbasiaoor /
aonitalltillopel olm SnaelL oa Oct
forlp0er, at fsrfte Sefret9r oeo 9ln.
boSiu0en oq alnptninen poa bet
onerifaltife 0ootifib er blepet icirat
til Sinprnn.
st itort g(ntol al guslosererne
oa 9eimtninpell 0r1lfnece, "a
;, 5eros@ ialpf. gn llnoeriegelie AT
lllpffcn niier, at man ira oen tprfi.
ffe 1SrItniflp of1fp6 Here 'Sfito poa
0onfeeren. oa man ontaDer at CT al
oisie hor cnten romt Sfibets aieoel
eler 6ruat Ell Ofine til at erplooere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

@ift i 2llterfalfen. 9feggio, 9totb-
italien %. 2lpril. grniten 9foio,
Der bar mproet en- al iine 6oreiotte
peo at gipe 6onl @ift 2llterfalfen,
bleo Gag ioenlt 80 2Iors 5uat-
bus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10
9urHen run0t.

5 Den japorife 9p Ofatiunloto
6or EN- gruno, Der oplto0 unOer en-
Storm, / S6bet al fire 5nner zoe
lagt 1000 0uie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

Stort ltn6epile6. ct. 9etersborg,
%. 9lpril. 3 9fifoloiepif I 65liperne-
mentet G6er;on er Der peo 9iepiiion
/ Ell 9anf opooget ct ltn0erilp6
poa . 0till. 9}ubIer. 5lere 0}eolem-
ner al 9eitnrelien er orreiteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

9onObptet 9ffrifa. Gen iranif
tpfe aonierencl, Der ifaI faitiette
ben noio9tioe @renie for Oct af
;Sroufria ofitoodoe songo- 5errito-
rilnL oil tr@0e ionnen 9oris /
oenne Moaneo aonfereneen ifol be-
itoo oi franife oa / t9ife 9ele9e-
reoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i aunuOa. 81.
toipd, a. 9lpril. Acknowledgements
paa @ran6 Jrunf Sernbonen bar
afiAlttet Ell Goerensfonfit me0 EEL
ifobet, 6porpao 6eres 9pnninger for-
6eies meo II a Is gct. 0perens.
foniten Qnl0er nor 3 Mar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

anmoeoal9retten 3n5lono. ct
@eters6org, q. 9fpril. 0tiniterraa-
oct bar erfl9ret ct al 10 0}eolem-
mer al 9ii9s0lmoen itillet s5oriIae
on @algret for 5loinoer peo 95ol-
gene til 9fi9s0lnnuen ior Vantage
ligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

golfollr. 2onoon, %. 9lpril. Bal
Jour bar mootnaet 0et FrofeSiorat
peo llniperiitetet / Glasgow, man
for nogen 5'io ii0en tilbpo ban. San
pil Dog fprit begnnoe iine lSoreles-
nfnger / 1913 eller 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

Get norife lsociaGoenofrati. gaa
ct 0}p0e, iom Stortflaet5 iociolOe-
nrofratfife Grippe 6olot 5irsoag
90ften oen %. qlpril, me00elte Sog-
nepruitan 3r. Gritlen at ban on-
ife0e at fratrn0e nom @rllppenS6or-
mono 9erefter polgteS Gbr s.
amr0en til 5ornnn0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

9Ihttonlobil. lllpffc. gerfin 24.
9lpril. Iii u2ofalon3eiger~ telegra-
fcres ira 9ufnreit: 2(utomobilfhrb-
benS 6ormono, Grins 9fobert Ga-
tarqi, cr / 9tnr6eoen al aron-
itaot 1 S1iebenbiirqen meo i'm 9luto-
nrobil itnrtct Ell @roft. 9latton1o-
bilcn fom til at lig1e openpan bam,
iaa ban 6leo trpffet libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

Gn eaen 4}onif 9aris, %. 9fpr.
llnoer en- 9egropelie / airfen /
Gornlour elf Der 5l0 en- 7tor
aron5 al GetlnGoio. gn pnloi1
6Ianme ilo1 @eiret og Der lt0breO
Eanif. 5 Den opitoaeoe Srnngiel
bleo 10 0femeifer baorot fnniteoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-10

lSlpoeppsnct 9lu5lono. 1t. 45e-
ters6org, 81. 9lpril. ,5ornlanoen for
9llftflnooefonriteen Storfprit 9lGer-
amber @lid6oilomiticb, bar / ct Op-
puob opfor0ret til nt Doe 9i0rag til
6lpoeppsnetS llopifling, for at Nus
lano life ifaG mite lin Stillina iont
9fr. 3 pno iSlpoenpsnets Smrao6e.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
So Called Cunningham Patents
Are liSa|IOWed.
VALUED At MANY MILLIONS
Charge Frequently Made That Morgan.
Guggenheim Syndicate Was Be-
hind the Deal.

Washington, Sept. 14.-All thirt.
three so called Cunningham Alaska
coal land claims, involving alleged
fraudulent blanket patents, which con
tributed to the Ballinger-Pinchot con.
troversy, have been disposed of final
ly by the interior department.
The appeals have been adversely de
cided and Secretary Fisher has direct.
ed the Immediate execution of the de.
cision of Commissioner bennett of the
general land office, who held the
claims were improperly allowed and
the entries should be Cancelled. Sec.
Rotary Fisher took this final action on
his second review of the cases.
No more of the real Cunningham
claims are pending, though the int.
rior department is regularly passing
upon other Alaskan claims somewhat
similar to those of the Cunningham
group. Of a thousand or more such
300 already have been disallowed. In
the final decision the name Cunning.
ham figures but twice in the list of
the thirty-three patentees. J.. G. Gun.
bingham and Clarence Cunningham
appear and the other thirty-one are
under a variety of names.
The Cunningham claims had an ag-
gregate area of $3.50 acres and their
value ran high into the millions. 1t
had been alleged that a Morgan-Gug-
genheim syndicate owned the blanket
claims of the Cunninghams and their
associates.
With the controversy over the
claims came the dismissal from public
service of Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot, Louis r. CLAWS, a chief of the
field division of the land office, and
several minor officials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
eleven DIE WHEN
LAUNCH OvERTURNS
Apprentices at Naval School
Thrown Into Lake.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Five ap-
prentices at the United States naval
school are dead and six are missing
following the overturning of a thirty
six-foot launch in Lake Michigan.
The launch, manned by twenty-four
rockies, most of them the newest at
the station, many of whom could not
swim, set out under Chief Gunner's
Mate Negus. Some of the boys be-
came seasick and Negus put about to
make the shore. A stronger wind had
come up and was kicking up the sea.
When the boat turned so that the
waves hit her broadside several of the
rockies leaped into the water. This
caused the boat to capsize.
More than 100 persons standing on
the shore saw the accident and
thought it was some kind of a ma
neuver the boys were being put
through. In about ten minutes the
first boy reached the shore and the
crowd learned that it was witnessing
a tragedy. Fourteen boys managed
to swim to the land. The bodies of
five were taken from the water short
ly a~fterward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
TORNADO SWEEPS
four TOWNSHIPS
North Dakota Farmers Suffer
Heavy Property Loss.

Property valued at about $4,000
was destroyed in a tornado that swept
through four townships in Ramsey
county. The storm started it's destruc-
ton in the region of Edmore, travel
ing southwest thirty miles to the vicin-
ity of Webster. No lives were lost
and no one was injured SO far as can
be learned. Some farmers lost heavily
when the storm picked up their shocks
of grain and scattered the products of
the harvest in all directions.
One of the largest churches in the
farming section of the state, the Luth-
eran church in Cleveland township,
was picked up from it's foundations
and carried quite a distance. The
building was completely demolished.
The townships visited by the storm
were North Cato, Central Cleveland,
Central Freshwater and South Web
ster.
While the damage to farm buildings
in the path of the storm will run into
thousands of dollars the heaviest loss
will be found to be on the grain.
Practically all grain in the four
townships visited by the storm is re-
ported to have been scattered by the
wind. Shocks were tossed into the
air and carried for miles. Stacks were
ripped asunder and strewn over the
entire country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
DR.. CREEGAN is BARRED
Bull Moose Nominee in North Dakota
Not EIigibIe.

DR.. c. c. Creegan, who was nomi-
mated by the Bull Moose party for
governor, is ineligible.
Section 73 of the state constitution
requires that any man eligible to be-
come governor or lieutenant governor
must have been a resident of the state
five years. DR.. Creegan has been a
resident of North Dakota between
three and four years. Five years ago
he lived in New York state.
Even if there was no constitutional
barrier it is probable that DR.. Cree
gan might not have been a candidate,
for friends of Fargo college, Of which
he is president, object to the institu-
ton mixing in politics. 1t is said
some insisted either on his resigning
the presidency or withdrawing from
the race for governor. This will be
unnecessary for him now, as there is
a constitutional barrier to his candi-
dacy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
General R1gi and His Wife CON-
NIT Suicide
FINAL TE'BUTE TO EMPEROR
Hero OF Port Arthur and Spouse End
Their Lives Because of Grief
Over Death of Mikado.

Toxic, Sept. 14.-General Count
Maresuke Nogi, supreme military
cillor of the empire, and his wife, the
Countess Nogi, committed suicide in
accordance with the ancient japanese
custom as a final tribute to their de-
parted emperor and friend, Mutsu-
hito.
The death by their own hands of
the famous general and his wife was
as dramatic as it was sad.
The general cut his throat with a
short sword and the countess COM
mitted harikari.
Following the Samurai custom the
couple had carefully prepared their
plans for killing themselves and timed
them so that they would be coincident
with the departure forever from Toxic
of the dead emperor.
General Nogi and the countess had
atten<~d the funeral services of Nut
suhitu at the palace here and it was
expec' I'd that they would proceed to
AoyanA with the cortege. Instead,
however,, at the conclusion of the cere-
mony at the palace they withdrew to
their modest home in Akasaka, a sub
urb of Toxic, and there began their
final preparations for death.
Those who knew General Nogi we'll
declared that his calmness in killing
himself was the kind of stoicism he
always had displayed, no matter what
crisis faced him. They instanced the
famous charge of the Japanese up 2O3
Meter hill during the Russo-Japanese
war, when as commander of the Japa-
nese third army Nogi saw the Rus
SLAMS NOV down his forces in hun
dreds, among them two of his own
sons, and yet quietly and fearlessly
continued the battle, taking the hill
and eventually being handed the sur
render of Lieutenant General Stoessel
at Port Arthur.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
News Of the Week From VaTi-
Gus Parts Of the State.
POSSE SHOOTS HALFBREEO
Victim While Under Influence of Lilo.
uor Attacked His Wife and Later
Resisted Arrest.

George Grumbo, h%alfbreed, refusing
to surrender to a posse headed by
Marshal Slater, was shot and killed
about a mile from Drayton. Grumbc
had shot three times at the marshal
before he himself was struck by a bull.
let that pierced his heart and left
lung.
Grumbo, under the influence oil
liquor, had beaten his wife and chased
her from their home to the house of
her mother. He followed her and
brandishing a gun, threatened to kill
her, her mother and others. on the
premises.
Marshal Slater arrived about this
time, armed with a rifle. Grumbo i'm.
mediately opened fire Oh the marshal
and then fled. Slater and several 9th.
ers gave chase and overlook Grumbo
who turned and attempted to fight
The killing followed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
MEXICAN REGULARS
RE|TAkE e. T|GRE
Capture Rich Mining Camp With
out Firing a Shot,

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 17.-El Tigre,
one of the richest mining camps in
Northern Mexico, was retaken by fed
erals after having been in the hands
of the rebel band of Inez Salazar for
two days.
Telephone communication with the
camp was restored just as the federal
troops were moving in and Superin-
tendent L. R. Budrow telephoned that
the rebels were still in sight, going
over the hills. Not a shot was fired
in the %recapture of the town.
A hundred federals, chiefly Yaqui
Indians, marched into the town and
the small band of rebels that had re-
manned to await the reply to a de-
mand for S10O, 900 ransom took to the
hills.
Several hundred additional federals
r encamped in the vicinity of the
town.
The rebels are reported to have talk
en- with them 100000 worth of gold
and silver bullion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
IN COURT TWENTY YEARS
Plaintiff, Two of the Attorneys and
Two Witnesses Are Dead,


For more than twenty years the
damage suit of Harriet Barlow against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
has been in court. The state supreme
court is now asked for a rehearing Of
the case begun two decades ago.
In the meantime the plaintiff has
died. two OF the attorneys of the firm
which undertook the case have died
and two of the material witnesses are
dead. Ball, Watson & McCreary was
the firm retained in 1893 to prosecute
the case. McCreary died seven years
ago, while w. F. Ball of the SAINT firm
died in Fargo two weeks ago.. Mrs.
Barlow has been dead some years.
The case dates back to the time
when the railroad was surveyed
through the Barlow homestead. Mrs.
Barlow asserted that she had never
received sufficient compensation for
her property. She brought suit in the
district court at Fargo and the case
was heard, decided, reopened and re-
tried, appealed and decided and papers
have now been filed with the clerk of
the supreme court asking the rehear.
ing.
If the case should be reopened and
dragged through a term Of the SUI
preme court and then remanded for
retrial to the district court it is pos
sible another two years may be re-
CURED to settle the case. In the mean
time it is said the amount at issue
has been than eaten up by court
expenses and attorney fees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
MEMBERS OF ALLEN
GANG ARE CAPTURED
Girls Love Letters Put DeteC-
tives on Right Trail.

Des Moines, Sept. 15.-By trailing
Miss Maud %Irolier, aged eighteen, a
mountain girl, who arrived here from
Hillsville, Va, to marry Wesley Ed
wards, n of the Hillsville CVa.)
courtroom slayers, detectives who fol-
lowed her arrested Sidna Allen, chief
of the Allen gang, and Wesley Ed
wards.
Detectives Baldwin, Lucan and Mon
day, who have been on the trail of the
Aliens since their escape after the
tragedy in the Virginia courtroom,
which cost the lives of Judge Massie
and several others, had the Irolier girl
watched and soon discovered she was
corresponding with someone in the
West. When she left home recently
the detectives trailed her and the ar
rests followed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
TO MAKE BANKING SAFER
Currency Comptroller to Investigate
Investments.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Stirred by
failures OF national banks during the
last few months, Lawrence o. Muir
ray, comptroller of the currency, IN
nounced that he would take vigorous
steps to make banking safer.
Federal examiners will be instruct
ed to make diligent inquiry beginning
Oct. | into the concentration of the
funds Of banks in companies con-
trolled by its officers and directors.
The comptroller said he would insist
that the books OF such concerns be
open to the examiner so that he may
determined whether the yare money
making ventures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
SEQUEL TO AN ENT
Texan Stays Man Who Ran Away
With His Wife.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 16.-Al G..
Boyce, Jr., was shot and killed here
by j. B. Sneed, with whose wife Boyce
eloped to Canada last fall.
Sneed is shortly to stand trial for
the murder Of Boyce's father, shot at
Fort Worth Jan. 13, as a result of the
elopement Of the son Sneed just shot.
The presence of Sneed in this city
was not known until after the shoot
ing. Boyce returned only recently.
The shooting occurred within a
block of the business district on the
principal street and shortly after the
shooting sneed surrendered to the To-
cal authorities, giving up an automatic
shotgun and two automatic pistols.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
Grand Forks Banks Meroe,

Announcement of the consolidation
Of two of the largest banking houses
in North Dakota was made at Grand
Forks. The two concerns are the
First National bank and the Union
National bank of that city. The for
mer takes over the latter and in
creases it's capital to 5000, 600, with a
$4,000 surplus. Among the stock
holders of the new concern are some
of North Dakota's wealthiest men.
Business conditions are responsible
for the consolidation, the growth and
prosperity of the tributary territory
demanding more extensive financial
accommodations.