davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
FARaos PASSENGER TRAIN LEFT
RAILS NEAR BELGRADE, MINI.
-THREE HURT SERIOUSLY.

Belgrade, MIMI, March 27.-soo Line
passenger train No. 1o6, east.bound
from Fargo, N. D., to the twin cities,
left the rails near Belgrade at 3 O'Clock
this morning and thirteen persons were
injured. Of these, only A. Linder-
holm, a wealthy stock buyer of this
city and the two children of Mrs. Har-
ry Mowder of Courtenay, N. D., were
seriously hurt. The injured were:
A. Linderholm, Belgrade, MINI, cut
and burised about face and throat.
Two children Of Mrs. Harry Mowder.
Of Courtenay, N. D., hands hurt and in
ternal injuries.
Bert struble, st. Paul, hurt about
the back; leg and hand cut.
Mrs. Anna Faulkner, Paynesville,
Minn., cut in cheek.
Miss S. Elizabeth Taylor, Fairmount,-
N. D., cut about the hand.
Miss Grace Taylor, Fairmont, N. d.,
cut about the hand.
Miss Clara Liker, Cogswell, N. d..
legs cut.
Mrs. Mohan, Waumber, Wis, bruised.
Mrs. o. N. jerks, Portal, N. d..
bruised.
S. H. billiard, Wallace, N. D., bruised.
McHanon, Glenwood Minn,.
foot cut.
Harold E. Angler, conductor, St.
Paul, severe cut near eye.
The engine and first mail car re-
mained on the rails, but all the other
coaches, consisting of combination
baggage and mail car, day coach, two,
sleepers and smoker left the track
when, it is believed, broken rail was
struck. The smoker was thrown
against the right Of way fence and all
passengers in it were shaken up and
more or less bruised. Mrs. Mowder and
her children were in the day coach.
Flying glass was responsible for some
of the injuries. Doctors of Belgrade
attended the injured, and those who.
could not proceed were taken to the
hospital here.
Train No. 10 arrived from Glenwood
at 10 'clock this morning and took the
rest Of the passengers eastward.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 25.-Al.
though fifteen Mill City sleuths have
been running down clues to the myster.
ious killing Of Alice Matthews late Sat.
urday night, no explanation of the rea.
son why the girl was strangled to death
near her home has been evolved. If the
police have hint as to who the per-
son is who committed the crime, they
have not said so. Apparently the mys-
terry is as dense today as it was immed-
lately after the discovery of the mutt
lated body of the young girl yester-
day morning.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
SEIZURE Of ALLEGED SMUCCLED GOODS WAS
MADE IN THE HOME Of {. /. OLSON At CAND0;
HARRY LORD CLAIMS CASE Of BLACK MAILING
No Arrests Have Been Made Thus Far---PrOmin.
ent Merchant Has Been Abroad But is Sup
posed to be on His Return With Thour-
ou@hbred Horses---Other Develop.
ments in ALLEGED Snug
Cling Cases.

World Special State Service:
Caudo, N. D., March 27.-Tues-
days seizure Of goods in connec-
tion with the alleged smuggling
case at Minneapolis, was made at
the home Of @. n. Olson, q promi-
nent merchant who is at the pres
emit time abroad. There have been
no arrests.
The sudden departure Of Carl o.
son, Of the bank here, has aroused
suspicion in connection with the al
legged smuggling case. Carl is sup
posed to have left here by auto
bile to take the train for New
York, where he is to meet his
father who Is supposed to have
left Europe with some high grade
horses.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
ARGUMENTS WILL BE HEARD
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
AT BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., March 27.-Argu-
ments will be heard Thursday by the
North Dakota Supreme Court in the
following cases:
Charles A. stotdar, ct al, respond.
ents, vs.. Citizens Insurance Company,
of Missouri, appellant. Attorneys W.
NJ. Anderson and P. J. McClory for the
respondents; and E. R. Sinkler for the
appellant.
Charles A. stotlar, ct al, respond.
ents, VS.. German Alliance Insurance
Company, appellant. This case comes
from Ramsey county and the respon-
dents are represented by Attorneys
VIM. M. Anderson and P. J. McClory
While E. R. sinkler of Minot, has
charge Of the appellant IS case.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Washington, March 27.-Representa
tive James NJ. Curley Of Massachu.
setts returned today from visit to
Governor Foss which he made at the
request of Speaker Clark and the lat.
ter's political manager, former Senator
Fred T Dubois, an dannounced that
the governor would not be candidate
for the democratic presidential nomina
tion.
It was suggested, it is said, that the
governor might consider the nomina
tion for vice president.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Grand Forks, N. D., March Gloon
Meeting links which will complete the
government chain of evidence against
the jewelry smugglers who have been
operating extensively across the Cana
dian border, but whose operations were
nipped in the $4,000 seizure of gems
in Minneapolis bank last week, are
being welded by special officers of the
treasury department operating along
the frontier.
Developments in the last twenty
four hours were the seizure of $4,000
worth of jewels, diamonds, watches,
rugs and laces at Cando, N. D.; the
capture of one of the alleged purchas.
ing and carrying agents of the big con.
cern, coupled with the investigations
by several other special agents at var.
ious points along the border.
George E. Foulkes, the agent in
charge of the big case, was in Grand
Forks today. His presence here and
the evident activity of several of his
men at different stations in the district
indicates that there will be further de.
velopments soon. Just the nature of
those developments, however, is uncer
tain, but they probably will be in the
way Of filing gaps which may exist in
the case at the present time.
Mr.. Foulkes, when questioned today
said that he had nothing to give ou,
concerning the case.
Assumes Big Proportions.
There is every reason to believe that
the mill city smuggling case has as
sumed tremendous proportions; thai
the operations have extended over 8
period of at least ten or twelve years
and that during shat time the govern
ment has been defrauded Of thousand:
Of dollars in duties, and that hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars worth of Jew
elry has been brought into the country
through the avenues opened by thi:
big swindling concern.
Anderson" which is the supposed
name Of the head Of the big smuggling
concern, and who is said to be hurryins
on to Minneapolis at the present time
from some eastern point, will very like
ly be met there by Special Agent
Foulks, who will reach Minneapoli!
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
Captured Alleged Carrier.

Minot, N. D., March 27.-specdal
treasury officers are said to have been
successful early yesterday morning in
capturing one Of the purchasing and
carrying agents of the Mill city jew
elry smuggling ring. David Elves, a
well known special customs officer, and
Dave McClennan, in the same service,
were in the city during the night with
a third man accompanying them and
the trio left here for Devils Lake,
where they met Special Agent Foulkes
yesterday afternoon, continuing on to
Minnapolis on train No. 4 of the Great
Northern.
Special Agent Elves came through
from Canada on the same train which
the alleged smuggling agent was TAX
ing. Special Agent McClennan, accord,
ing to a report from Portal, N. D.,
boarded the train in that city, and the
supposed smuggler was approached by
the two officers near Bowbells. It is
understood that the alleged agent had
some jewelry in his possession, but the
federal officers are very close mouthed
over the affair.
McClennan reached Portal by auto.
mobile, coming from Cando, where
he is supposed to have participated in
the preliminaries Of the big seizure of
jewels made there Tuesday.
It is probable that Elves and Nc
Clennan will hold their man in the Mill
city until the latter part of the week,
when the grand climax Of the big SNUG.
Cling cases is supposed to be due.
In the capture Of the carrying agent
at work, it appears that big step in
bringing about final solution and the
breaking up of the clique has been
taken.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

the jewelry. The purchaser is said to
have been abroad himself, three or four
years ago, bringing the stuff to this
country himself. He is supposed to
have worked through the Minneapolis
concern, however, so far as securing
the stuff in Europe is concerned.
Checks also are said to have been is
sued covering the valuables seized, and
the jewelry, ETC., in question, has been
placed under the department labels.
Special Agent McClennan who was
here Saturday evening, departed for
Portal by automobile that evening and
participated in the capture Of an alleg-
ed carrier on 500 train near there
during the night.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
= = = + = 80.
= TWO NORTH DAKOTA CITIES =.
: SOON TO HAVE WHITE WAY =.

= - .@ Z. = = = =.
Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.-City.
Engineer II. g. Lykken has received
letters from the Commercial clubs and
city officials Of Jamestown and Devils
Lake asking for information on the
cost and maintenance Of the Grand.
Forks "Great White Way.''
The ornamental lighting systems are
being established in many cities Of the.
state. Bismarck recently installed a.
system Of 1876 posts and the capitah
city now presents q very metropolitan,
appearance. Other cities are contem-
plating the improvement, including:
Mandan, Dickinson, Devils Lake..
jamestown, Valley City and Minot.
Jamestown intends to establish an.
elaborate system, according to the COM
munications received by the city engi-
neer. The entire business district will
be lighted by the ornamental system
and number Of the residents have Pc
titioned for such lighting on the better
residence streets Of the city. It has:
not as yet been decided as to whethes
a municipal electric plant win be in
stalled, but it is under consideration.
Devils Lake, while it does not intend
to install as pretentious a system as
that at Jamestown, will yet be lighted
in a fashion that will reflect credit TO-
that city. The Chautauqua grounds
will probably be included in the pro-
ject.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
Extend Activities to Falls.

Extend Activities to Falls.
International Falls, MINI, March 81.
of the United States Of.
ficers engaged in the breaking up of
the organized ring Of smugglers work
ing from Europe into Minneapolis, by
way Of the Canadian frontier, were ex-
tended to International Falls, yester.
day. Special Officer Charles s. Hord
has been in the city during the past
two days, but his operations have been
closely guarded. So far as known 10.
cally, no steps towards arrests have
been made, although developments are
expected within the next TWEEN y.four
hours.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
WILL BE ON BALLOT IN THE PRI
MARY IN THAT STATE-FOSS
NOT A CANDIDATE,

Washington, March 27.-The sub
mission of Speaker Champ Clark Is
name as Democratic candidate in the
presidential primary in Massachusetts,
April 80 has been determined upon by
Clark leaders. In an announcement
from the national Clark headquarters
here today it is stated that this deter
mination was reached only after Gov.
ernor Foss had positively stated that
he would not be candidate.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
Seizure at cando Important.

Cando, N. D., March 27.-Operations
of George Foulkesa in connection with
the Minneapolis jewelry smuggling
case, reached Cando Tuesday when he
made a seizure of $4,000 worth of dia
monds, watches, rings rugs and laces
in the home of a prominent local citi
zen, whose name has been withheld
Foulkes spent two days here, and the
local seizure is believed to have an i'm
portant bearing On the branches Of
work carried on by the smuggling syn
dicate.
According to the local understanding
of the situation, the jewelry seizeG
here was paid for in Minneapolis, te
the firm that was engaged in handling
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Hillsville, Va, March pa rumor
dew persistenaly about the countryside
that the Allen gang, still at large, dis
couraged by the taking Of Edwards and
probably impressed with the ultimate
futility of their fight, have sent a
proposition to Governor Mann offering
to surrender if they are permitted to
plead guilty to murder in the second
degree.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
= = Z = - = ++++ I
= MOTHERS DAY PRo01.AllA. I
= IoN SUNDAY, May l2, 1919 I

= ! . : = - : = +*++
Amid the stern realities Of life there
comes to US all with the recurring
springtime tender emotions Of sadness
or Of Joy evolved from the very es.'
sence Of our being. It refreshes the
best that is in US, when the blossom
ing year revives the memory of long
ago, and touches with either q tear or
q smile live chord Of other days. We
can then see through our separate vis-
tas in the past vision of some shell
ereded ireside, however humble, where
the tendrils Of our hearts are entwin.
ed. The loved ones Of our youth are
there; and in the center, smiling ben
ediction on US and on the playmates
of our childhood, is the gentle face Of
our mother. Whether she remained to
guide our wavering footsteps in the
path Of right, or whether she is only
a vague, fond recollection, reaching
out to US from infancy, the name Of
mother brings with it the most: sacred
influence in our lives. To contemplate
even in Renaissance the loving cares
of one g mother, resolves US all in kind
lier feelings towards our fellows, and
determines US to live better and nobler
lives. No one can be wholly bad who
sometimes reverts in memory to his
mother; for he knows that her love is
unselfsh and eternal, and that whether
she is here or elsewhere her spirit is
watching over him, and the thought has
gentle, refining influence.
To reflect occasionally on that far
of image Of child at its mother g
knee, back in the early morning of our
lives, strengthens people in the vir.
tues which .emanate from the hearth
stones Of the land and gives stability
to nation. Our custom of observing
the second Sunday in May ass ttMoth-
ers' day" is in harmony with the love.
liest, happiest season Of the year, sweet
with the perfumes Of flowers and vocal
with the song of birds; and in loving
recognition Of the mothers of our coun-
try, I hereby designate and proclaim
Sunday, May 12, 1912, Mothers day,
and recommend that it be observed by
appropriate mention in church and Sun
day school and in the home. Let those
far away gladden. mothers heart with
an affectionate letter and some token
of love and respect, and with kind
hearts and willing hands lift her bur
dens and make smooth her pathway
along the years.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota, at
the capitol at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 21st day Of March, A. D. 1912.
John Burke,
(seaD Governor.
By the Governor:
p. D. Norton, Secretary of State.
By John Andrews, Deputy.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Marysville, Mo-, March 26-Hez
Rasco, murderer of the Hubbell family
of four, was hanged here at six O'Clock
this morning. Rasco protested his in
nocense on the scaffold and recited the
twenty-third psalm,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED
THE CONCERT OF THE ST.
PAUL ARTISTS.

Wahpeton, N. D., March 27.-Large,
enthusiastic audiences attended the con-
certs given yesterday afternoon and
evening by the st. Paul Symphony or
chestra. People claim that it was the
best music that Wahpeton has ever
had.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Boston, Mass, March 25.-The great
Lawrence strike which brought in its
train increased wages for 275,O00 tex.
tile workers in New England was ofic.
tally declared off at the mills in Law.
renee today, having accomplished its
purpose in the opinion of the leaders
An advance in the price of cotton and
wollen goods is predicted.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Hillsville, Va, March. 25.-Another
days hunt for the Aliens is on with
the hunters still confident that by Wed
nesday they will have run down at
least three Of the four wanted men.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Philadelphia, Penn, March 23.--Gen.
eral Henry H. Bingham, member OF
congress from the First Pennsylvania
district and "father of the house'
died at his home here today. he had
been member of the house continually
since March 4, 1879. He was II years
old.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Fair
weather over the greater part of the
country with temperatures near OF
slightly below seasonable average dur.
ing the next few adys is promised by
the weather bureau. Rain or snow is
probable.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Chicago, Ills, March 25.-Failing to
"step lively" as he had been order
ed, Albert Geherig, waiter in a sa.
loon on South Wabash avenue, was
shot and killed last evening: The re-
volver was fred by William Robinson,
son of the proprietor of the place.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Billings, Mont, March 25.-Fredef-
ick Hahn, a Chicago travelling sales
man, was drowned in the Y. NJ. G. A.
plunge here.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
SEARCH N. P. TRAIN.

World Special State Service:
Grand Forks, N. D., March 81
Special Customs Officer Foulkes board
ed the Northern Pacific train here to-
day and Immediately began to search
the Pullman car for smuggled goods.
The success of his search is not known
as the train pulled out Immediately.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Swatow, China, March 23.-Business
of all kinds has been suspended in this
city and people are fleeing by the thou
sands owing to fears Of massacre. Sc
we're fighting has occurred between q
body Of Cantonese troops and a force
of local soldiers at Chao Chow Flu,
about twenty-five miles north Of this
city. The local soldiers were defeated
with heavy loss. Additional troops are
being sent here from Canton.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Chicago, ILL.,, March 23.-Heavy roll
ing marked yesterdays bowling in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Chicago. Several changes in
the standings were made by the bowl.
ers in both doubles and singles.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Chicago, Ill.,, March ga nation
wide inquiry into an alleged coal trust
with Chicago as the center is in pro.
gress by the government, according to
reports current today. Investigator is
being made in the larger cities where
the coal supply is large.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Washington, D. c., March 26.-Dem-
ocratic leaders in the house now have
under consideration bill which if ap-
proved will place food stuffs OIL the
free lists and solve the problem Of the
high cost Of living.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Washington, D. c., March 23.-Scc-
retary Knox today, by wireless from
the cruiser Washington, advised the
state department that results which it
was hoped would come from his tour
of Latin America has been attained.
The purpose of the trip is said to have
been to lay the foundation for closer
relationship between the United States
and Latin America and to anticipate
any possible European aggression in
commerce or diplomacy.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

chihuahua, Mex, March 23.-Unlcss
all signs fail the first big battle of the
revolution will be fought at Escalon, a
point on the Mexican Central about
midway between the rebel city of Chi
huahua and the federal base at Tore
on. There was desultory firing for
hours yesterday between an advance
guard of federals and insurrectos.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Washington, D. c., March 23.-With
all the pomp and solemnity the nation
can pay its heroes of the war, the last
Of the dead of the Maine were laid
away today in Arlington cemetery.
Government business in Washington
was practically suspended by execn-
tive orders from President Taft. Most
Of the members of his cabinet and the
highest officers of the army and navy
and the marine corps, officials of the
departments and representatives OF
many foreign powers participated in
the exercises.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

y y
+ Claims Blackmail. +
+ Harry Lord of Cando was in +
+ Devils Lake today and made the +
+ statement that the alleged SNUG +
+ Cling case and the seizure Of +
+ goods at Cando was nothing other +
+ than blackmailing scheme. Mrs. +
+ Olson and Mrs. Lord were in the +
+ city enroute east, leaving this af- +
+ ternoon. +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
either Wednesday or Thursday from
North Dakota.
Just who "Anderson is is an un-
certain quantity, and Mr.. Foulkes
when asked whether or not that was
the correct name of the alleged head
fthe ring, declared he had nothing to
say about the case at this time.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Subscribe foT The World and get
ell the Dewa
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

New York, N. Y, March ga riot
GUS demonstration followed speech
given by Roosevelt on the east side las,
night. Militant suffragettes bothered
the Colonel by interrupting his speech
and crying out "How About the Wo-
men9' The colonel replied to a de-
mand for votes for women that he was
willing to leave the question to the wo-
men themselves.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Norwalk, Ohio, March 90. Six in
mates Of the Infrmary here are dead
and several others are in critical con-
dition from gas which overcame them
during the night. The situation was
discovered early when attendants open
ed the ward. Physicians are now work
ing over the patients who are still
alive.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

New York, N. Y, March 25.-Prices
of stocks during the past week have
touched the highest level of the year.
The iron industry shows heavy bust.
ness. Large transactions at reduced
prices have been announced. Cotton
goods markets have continued firm and
active and general business outlook is
good.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

London, March 25.-The triangular
conference between the premier, opera
tors and miners adjourned after
brief session. emo agreement was
reached,' was the only announcement.
What action will now be taben has not
been considered.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

North Yakima, Wash, March 26.-
Hoping the government may change its
plan Of drawing for homestead entries
under the third unit of the Elton ir-
rigation project, eighteen men and wo-
men are camping at the door Of the
United States land Office here. Sixteen
have been besieging the land office
since December 26, 1911.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29

Paterson, N. j., March 26.-sixteen
Of the nineteen silk mills in Hudson
county were closed today because of a
strike Of seven thousand silk weavers,
who demand an increase in wages. The
strike leaders say they will close up
every mill in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, if necessary, to win the strike.
The mill owners say they cannot ac-
cede to the demands for higher pay.
There is no disorder and the strikers
are keeping away from the mills.