davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
PSYCHIC REVEALS
D[ADhAN 'SH0ARD
1ANADIAN, CLAIMING SUPERNA-
fuRAL POWERS, D1scLosEs
SCORED.

xsit, Mimi, Jan. 3D. -varsten Gron'
valid . we'll known character Of East
ya,iey township, six miles east Of hero
lied suddenly few weeks ago. No
iasuest was held at the time, as the
coroner believed Gronwald had died OF
.xp>sure while intoxicated. The dead
naa left wife and several small
sAillrea in close circumstances, but
tAzs condition has been altered by the
recovery Of $715 which the dead man
lad secreted in various places around
The home, the hiding places Of which
were revealed in letter from John
a.naerson, a resident of Saskatchewan
0ala1e.
f4uuderson used TO reside near Thief
River, northeast Of here, where ne
worked at his trade Of blacksmithing
and did some farming. He went TO
Saskatchewan about five years ago and
aee not been back here since. He was
credited by the ignorant with pos
.essing supernatural powers, and ire
,uently surprised people by demonstrs
lions of mind reading and other psy'
eb;. feats. He Stunned notoriety and
avoided most of those who would con-
salt him.
AFTER the death of Gronwald, his
widow began looking for some traces
Of a sum of money which she knew
H. had a short time before, but an III
rsstigation of all the neighborins
hanks and the home failed to yield
sny clue as to what had become OF 1t.
Talking the matter over with friend !
she was advised to write to Gunderson
and ask if be could give her any in
formation.
She did so and received an answer
telling her that the money was hidden
N certain pisces in the barn, under
tie kitchen roof and in the cellar. The
setter described the places definitely
and Mrs. Gronwald called on G. r.
serter, who lives close by, to assist in
making the search. Both were agree
SHY surprised to find Sis in currency
Aidden in the three identical spots de-
sszibed by Gunderson in his letter.
Nr. Sorter brought the money here and
deposited it in the Holt State bank for
A1.u.- 0ro.--.nld --.
Whatever may be the source Of his
Attenuation, there is no room for
doubt in this instance, that Gunder-
ssa had the ability to penetrate Sec
fpss Of the dead and convey them to
she living.
Gunderson also stated that Gron-
ssld g death was caused by blow IN
sbe head given him by man, whom
IL described, but would not name. Fur
sker Investigations will probably be
aade along this line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
ARTICULOS De FuN
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA IDEAL"
DE CARTER. ~ :

81 las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los n6meros 6, Z, y o
,opiados 10 resultan clarOs, es casi me-
jOr que 10 las sacase. 4
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas a otras en sus srchivos sc
smbOrronan V Sc hacen inteligiblcs. no
lurando mueho.
POr fortuna, en- la famosa marea
Ideal de papelcs carbon de Car.
,er Sc combina economic y calidad. Ca.
la hoia copiara de $50 a 22J cartas;
ION la marea "GOssamer" hasta veinte
;opias, todas claras. de una sofa impre-
i6n.
De ycnia en- el B0LETIN MERCAN.
I'LL. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
cr6nica a NJ sdica


Es verdaderamente incalculable el n(i-
nero de reumatizantes que existe por ell
mundo Hasta quizas es permitido decir
sin denlasiada exageYacl0n, que todos
cuanto existimos, sin exception de edad,
Gle seXO 9 de condici0n social, hemos de
pagar, 81 no 10 pagamos va, tribute al
MinOtaurO. $50
Hasta muchos reumaticos 10 son sin
saberlo; en- efectO, las manifestaciUnes de
esta abominable diatesis afectan las for
mas mas diversas mas inesperadas, v
muchas Intermediates miserias no de-
term1nadas que sc han atribufdo causas
eXtraOrdinarias, no tienen otra genesis
Como hechO concrete, ell reumatismo o
coincide siempre con un exceso de acido
dricO, suponiendo que no proceda, por
fliaci0n, de este excesO. seg6n que el
eXcesO de acido drico sc deposite aquf 9
ALA en- ell espesor de la carne, en- ell CO.
raZ0n Ell los rinones, este reumatismo
serA muscular, articular, cutaneo, vascu-
lar visceral, etc.,.
81 los efectos varfan hasta EN- en1nito.
su causa es tnica.
Atacando pues ell acido tirico Y dsol-
viendOlO por medic. por ejemplo " de
preferencia) de la PIPERACINA MIDY, q
la cual no resste, es 10 que permite dar
buena cuenta de todos los trastornos
graves 9 lesiOnes dc origen reumatismal.
Disolviendolo la PIPERACINA MIDY ell
80 pOr 100 del 6cido tiricO, tiene 92 proba-
bilidades contra ciento para que ell reu-
matismO, function de la uricemia, lie ceda
ell pasO.
DIR. DE LATAUGE.
A t0mar . cucharadaS de las de cafe
pOr dfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
Telegranlas de la Isla

A1asco, 8. Los. comisionados del
Ayuntamiento y de La Junta Escoiar
que fueron a San Juan a solicitar
emprestitos para obras pdblicas en- esta
municipalidad, han regresado satisfechos
de sus gestiones. Ell comisionado de
Educaci6n aprobo ell plano para cons
truir I'm edifcio de cuatro salones con
el fin de instalar en- ellos las cuatro nue.
vas escuelas que a Anasco lie han sido
concedidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

Fajardo, 9.-Despues de una horrO.
rosa agonfa que dur6 dOce horas, falIe.
clio hoy la nina Juana Flores, de cinco
amos de edad, vfctima de las quemadu.
ras que recibi6 con motive dc habersele
incendiadO los vestidOs mientras, en- un
descuido de sus farniIiares,. jugaba con
una GAIA de f6sforos que encontr6 en-
Gina de una mesa de la cocina de su
casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
LA DA :"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
,orrachos, ponqu6s, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones)
1'odo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona cl mcjor pan de
la isla.
Arecibo, 9.-EF sabado llegara a esta
ciudad ell obispo cattIico Monsenor Jo-
nes. Con tai motivo Sc encuentra aqui
ell elocuente oraldor sagrado, Rev Goros-
tia, de San German
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llin6s y Go.

Las Marias, 9.--Ayer estuvo en- este
pueblo el Tesorero de Puerto Rico. Sc
nor Richardson, el cuaI visit6 la Colec-
turia de Rentas Internas, conferencian-
do despues con Ct Alcalde acerca de
asuntos econ6micos relaciunados con la
municipalidad.
Gurabo, 9.-Los obreros de la Fedora
ci6n Libre celebraron aver un mitin con
ell fin de contrarrestar la propaganda
hecha tiltimamente pOr sus compaiieros
los de la Federation Regional.
80. -
ii usted qdiere vender, necesita que
i lector de su anuncio tenga dinero On.
a comprar.
Andnciese en- ell B0LETIN.
Ponce, 9.-El domingo pr6ximo se
,elebrara una manifestation de protesta
contra la ley de patentes aprobada en- Ia
pasada Legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

Ciales, 9.-En el Registr0 civil se ms
cribierOn durante eI pasado mes So na,
cimientos, 5 matrimonios y 25 defuneio.
nes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

Camuy, 9.-El Alcalde ha heeho una
invitaci6n general todos los habitantes
de Camuy suplicandoles que contribu.
yam con sus obolos, Ell la cantidad que
buenamente puedan, para ayudar las
victimas de las inundaciones en- Ohio
Dentro de pocos dias Sc inaugurara un
centro de instruction v recreo que ha
de denominarse ''Centro Camuyano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

UNA COSA QUE MERECE SABERSE, o.
el hecho de que ell PAINKILLER es de mas
Refuse todo substitute. No hay mas que un
PAINKILLER, ell de PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

Marquez.-Anoche celebr6 una function
aquf la compahia de variedades que di-
rige ell maestro Burset.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

Barceloneta, 9.--La pohcfa capture
aver al pr6fugo de presidio Marcelino
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
AID
 GETTING THEM
Problem That Should Be Solved by Cooperation of Those Having Knowledge of Their Localities

J. w. Acker, county suDerintend ent of public schools in Greenlee county has published the following in the Clifton Copper Era:
 The Arizona school law provides that the board of trustees of the dis trict employ under written contract all employees of the school" So lar as getting teachers is concerned this provision of the law is complied with to the letter in Arizona. Trustees take the position that it is none of the superintendent's business who they employ and indicate that they can manage this affair without any of his advice or suggestions. If, however the teacher fails, IS found to be in moral. it becomes at once very much the superintendents' business. He is called upon to straighten things cut immediately as the trustees do not care to hurt the teachers feelings pr incur the wrath of her friends II the trustees are competent to get a teacher without any assistance they ought to show themselves competent 10 get rid of her without any assist ance.
 The law places this important duty upon the directors because they are the proper ones to perform 1t and not because they are the only ones in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
IO FUND FOR
 REGISTRATION
Work Is Done Gratis Under Present Law = Recorder Explains Why Appoint ment of Women Impossible

TOMBSTONE, April 23.-(Special.) County Recorder Murphy toGay an nounced that it would be r..ssossible for him to make appointment of wo- men, suggested as deputy registers in the county, under existing circum- stances.
 Under the present law" said the recorder, my office is designated as the chief place of registration. All justices of the peace are registrars, accountable to this office. Deputies may not be appointed unless they hold appointment as notaries public. There is no woman in Cochise county, within my knowledge, holding notar- ial appointment.
 70 secure the services of women as deputy registrars, as has been pro posed and as would undoubtedly be a most excellent step to the end of ob- taining full rgistIation of the women vote, 1t is first necessary to have Go- tary appointments made for them through application 10 Phoenix. The time is not now available to secure such appointments before the end of the month, when registra ton closes for the women for the present year.
 Under the straight salary law ap- plying to the recorders office there is no provision for payment for reg, istration work Under the old law there was allowance of a fee of 20 cents for each registration made, but this has not been replaced by proYi, sion for payment from fund of any kind Consequently this office and all who are engaged in the making of registrations can look for no rec ompense. The work is merely a mat ter of public service free of cost 60 the public. So that deputies who might be appointed outside this and the justices office would have to look elsewhere than to the county for re.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
BIC DANCE

Old Opera house Saturday even ing. April 26. Everybody invited.-z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
SONORA RESORTS TO
 BIG STAMP TAX

State tax stamps have made their appearance in Sonora and are now in general use. These stamps will. in many places. take the place of the federal taxes, as the federal govern ment is no longer recognized.
 Tax stamps must be used or al- most everything that is in any way connected with the transfer of mon- ey. Deeds, mortgages, bills and checks must all bear the stamps. On general business paper the rate is , cents for amounts of S100 to 5000 and cents for every additional s1OOO. On all bills for collection 2 cent stamp must be affixed for every S20. Othe taxes include checks and other commercial paper.
 These taxes, together with the mine taxes and bond issue that is to be made, are expected to put sufi- cient funds into the state treasury to continue military operations. Besides these sources a considerable revenue is being received from the ports of entry. all of which are held by the E constitutionalistas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

duetion of profitable crops. The rem edies for these troubles are we'll known. but their application requires time and some expenditure of money. To encourage the prompt installation of drainage and the eradication of the alkali by washing it out, the secre- tary of the interior has issued a pub lie notice affording relief to all those settlers on government projects whose lands are thus affected.
 Under the terms of this notice the reclamation service is authorized to deliver water at a nominal rental on temporary contract to the owners of such alkali lands. Where such lands have been included in the area covered by a previous public notice the following method will be adopted.
 l. The water right application and public notice and other notices sup plementary to or amendatory there of will be suspended so far as they effect the lands described.
 ?. The date when the first install ment of the building. operation and maintenance charges will become due and payable on said lands will be fixed hereafter by public notice.
 3. The commissioner of the gen eral land office win be instructed to cause the records of his office and of the local land office to be changed in accordance herewith.
 f. The reclamation service will be authorized to furnish water to said land on rental basis, at not less than the operation and maintenance charge ir force during the period of such suspension.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
PNEUMONIA CAUSED DEATH OF HAMhII
Former Resident of Douglas Dies in Douglas Where He Was Prominent

O. D. Hammil. prominent business man of Douglas and at one time res. ident of Bisbee. connected with tho old Bisbee Drug company, died in tha city Tuesday morning. Death occurred at the Calumet hospital where Mr. Hanmil was taken two weeks ago when he was stricken with pneumo- mia.
 Although there had been little hopes for the recovery of Mir. Hsmmill for some time, his death came as a shock to his wide circle of friends and bust ness acquaintances in this city. Mir Hammill was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1868, where his parents still reside In 1897 he graduated from the Ontario College Of Pharmacy and shortly afterward came 10 Chicago where he praeticed his profession. In ] 1899 he came to Bisbee and was as I soeiated with E. J. Huxtable in the Braun-Ferguson Drug company resid l ing there for some time. When the 1 smelters opened here he came to Doug las and opened a drug store in the block where the present pestofice is located. Eight years ago he became associated with E. J. Huxtable, whe was in his class when he graduated and the Douglas Drug company was ! formed.
 Held Positions of Trust | For five years deceased was mem Der of the Douglas city council. and at the time Of his death was president of the city school board. a member of tho Douglas city council and ar the time of his death was president oi the city school board, a member oi the state board of pharmacy and the board of charter commissioners which is now formulating a new charter foI the City of Douglas. He was always a straightforward, honest, conscientious man, able in any capacity where he cast his lot or was called by the peo pie, and when he hreathed his last Douglas lost one of the best men who ever lived there.
 | First Shriner
 , Mir Hammill was a member of the
 Episcopal church, from which 1he funeral was held yesterday al o'clock. He was the first resident ol Douglas to become a Shriner,and was one of the leading members of the Douglas Masonic lodge, which will
 have charge fthe funeral.
 i Body Goes East
 At II o'clock last night accompanied
 by Mrs Hammill, her two childTeT and brother-in-laW, J. A. Pitteway, the
 body started from Douglas to Chicago
 being the home c fthe bereaved wife
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

district. county or state who are con cerned in the matter or who are com. petent to judge a good teacher.
 The fact that society is composed of numserless orders and sects makes 1t safe to say that no two districts are alike any more than two teachers are alike. i may add here that Arizona with her new statehood obligations, ner foreign element, the laping condi- tiens caused by the east moving west and west moving east, her grazing and timber interests, her mining and irrigation projects, make many pecu- liarly hard problems for the teacher and school official. The best of city teachers make miserable failures in our knotted and twisted mining camps while vigorous and up-to-date normal
 graduates are discouraged at their success in the rural communities. As a result each year the county is prac- tically enptied of its teachers and a new outfit is installed by the same plan of securing teachers with Eo hope of ever solving the problem.
 All we have to do in the fall is to get our teachers and all there is left to
 do in the spring is to get rid of them. This endless confusion and expense is
 uncalled for. Teachers are like me chanics and farmers, only the best come to Arizona.
 This problem can largely be solved by the use of a little cooperation and ] personal touch on the part of state
 and county superintendants, trustees, ! and city principals and our normal | teachers concerns all of us. Most of ! the confusion is caused by misfits and independent action on the part of the l trustees. The county superintendent knows his teachers and the peculiari.
 ties of the various districts and ought
 to be the most competent perscn in | the county to assist the trustees in getting the right teacher. At this time of the year some forty applica tions and inquiries pour into the state ! superintendent's office daily from II teachers all over the country. If he has any reliable knowledge of theil Y fitness to teach he ought to recon
 mend them to the county where. in his k judgment they could do their best ', work. Whenever the trustees and
 city superintendent discover that they have a misfit and the teacher is de serving but her experience-and train f ing is not an advantage but rather . disadvantage in their district it woult not only relieve them but perhaps
 prove a blessing to the teacher anC .I some other district as well if theJ [ would take little time and pains tC | place her in some suitable locality i The very fact that our state afford; : such a variety of communities make. it all the easier for us to retain thC the horde of officers. In all probabil ment in placing them and to get riC
 of the poor teachers by telling then
 that the work is too difficult and hard
 and it would be advisable for them tC hunt another field.
 J. W. AKER, i County Superintendent Greenle' i County. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

and so sick that had to go to bed.
 Lydia E. Pinllham's s Vegetable Con- pound hes made me well and these trou- bles have disappeared like magic. have recommended the Compound to many women who have used it success fully. Mrs. JAMES J. STACY, RED. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y.
 Another Made Well.
 Ann Arbor. Mich" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me. For years l suffered terribly with hemorrhages and had pains so intense that sometimes l would faint away. 1 had female weakness so bad that had to doctor all the time and never found relief until took your remedies to please my husband. I recommend your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as l think it is blessing for all women. Mrs. L. E. WYcKoFF, 112 s. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
 There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. Why don't you try it?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
WILSON NAMES
 MANY OFFICERS
Gives to All Sections of the Country for Appointees and Consults Senators in Search of Information

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Presi. dent Wilson last week sent s number of nominations to the Senate. The most Important of these were.
 To be Assistant Secretary of War, Henry $. Breckenridge Of Kentucky.
 Director Of the Census, William J. Harris of Georgia
 Judge of the District Court of Al aska, First Division, Robert w. Jen- nings of Alaska.
 United States Attorney for the D-s trict of Oregon, Clarence L. Reames, of oregon.
 United States Marshall. Easton Dis tTict of Texas-Benjamin F. Sherrill of Texas.
 General Appraiser of Merchandise Jerry E. Sullivan of Iowa.
 Appraiser of Merchandise, District of PhiladeIphia-WiIli w. Roper of Philadelphia.
 Auditor for she Interior Department Robert ". Woolley of Virginia
 Assistant Attorney ey-General. Samuel Houston Thompson of Denver, Col.
 The ante-rooms to, President Will sons private office today took on the appearance of the Senate office building. At one time there were eight United States Senators waiting to see the President on patronage The Senators were Bradley and James of Kentucky, Warren and Clarke oi Wyoming, Penrose and Oliver of Iowa
 The Senators were sent for by the President. The latter holds that whether senators are members of his party or not they should have the op portunity to say whether they know of any good reason why prospective appointee should not be selected The President has followed this plan in all nominations he has made. So far nc objections have ibeen raised. The Iowau Senators, Republicans, placed their mark of approval on Jerry Sulli vah, and Senator Bradley, a Republi can, "O'Kd' the nomination of MT Breckenridge.
 After the President had sent his ? days list of nominees to the Senate it was learned that Charles w. Dab ney, President of the Cincinnati Uni versity, was being considered as ( successor to Willis Moore, the deposeC Chief of the Weather Bureau.
 President Wilson was asked tC name Morgan Sinister of Washington D. C., as Governor-General of thu Philippines. Mir. Shuster has served with the Philippine Government. H, started to clean up Persia, but Rus sian and English Influences in tha country drove him out.
 The report will not down that Pres ident Wilson has offered the Ambas sadoTship to Russia to Charles R Crane, of-Chicago, the man Presiden Taft appointed Minister to China anI recalled before MT Crane had time tt go abroad his steamer at San Fran cisco.
 IL is said that the President ha decided upon the following nomina tions.bu that they will not be sen to the Senate for at least a week George W. Guthrie of Pennsylvania for Ambassador 10 Japan Charles R Crane of Chicago for Ambassador t, Russia, Frederick c. Penfield of Penn sylyania for Minister to Spain.
 Mir. Guthrie, formerly Mayor O Pittsburg, and now Democratic Stat Chairman in Pennsylvania. originall Mexico, but it is now probable tha no new representative will be sent U Mexico City for some time, though i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
RECLAMATION AIDED
 BY NEW REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON. D. C., April g. Over use of water, inadequate drain age systems and the rise of alkali after irrigation occasionally render areas of farm land unfit for the pro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
STORM DOES DAMAGE
 IN THE CHA VALLEY

SAFFORD, Ariz., April 23.-A small tornado struck the Gila valley ana did considerable damage. During the storm, Mr. Boren of Bryce, was struck by lightning and so seriously injured that he is not expected tU live. The bolt struck his head, pass. ed over his right side, then divided and went down each leg. No other lightning was noticed that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

is practically certain that Renyy Lan Wilson will not be retained.
 The Democratic members of th' New Yorg delegation in the Hous met in conference today and agree to indorse Justice James w. Gerar of the New York Supreme Court 70 appointment as Ambassador to Italy President Wilson has Judge Gerard name under consideration for tn post.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
PRESIDENT WILL SEE
 SENATOR'S AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Wilson today said he wOlud go to the Capi- tol again tomorrow to consult sena- tors in order to relieve them of the necessity Of coming to the white house to consult him in regard to appoint ments.