davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

NIELSEN PARLOR MILLINERY.
At 22O Fourth street will sell cheaper
than ever, and are offering one lot
Of hats at the special low price OF
$1.9S. Remember. the new location
is 22O Fourth street.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

COONEN MOVES OFFICE.
r. d. Coonen has moved his office
from the Tribune block to the City
National Bank building.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
WA A IS TO
Be LOOKED into

Forman, N. D., June 14.-As a re-
suit of a call by the county auditor
there will be a special session of the
county commissioners here Monday to
take up the investigation of the rec.
ords of Register of Leeds Warriner,
who held the position eight years
prior to the first of this year. He Is
charged with being short in his re-
turns to the county. A representative
from the office of the state examiner
Is to be i'm attendance.
ron HACKS AND LIVERY PHONE s.
You can still phone No. 6 for Hack
and Liverv service. WE have the
cream of the famous A. c. Hinckley
4 Co. livery stock. We have autos
for country and city trade. We will
try and give as good service in the
future as MI. Hinckley has In the
past. Report all %inattentiOn to the
office.
BRYAN & SON, Phone 6.
ALFALFA SEED.
Alfalfal seed and seed corn. Holland
Nursery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
Below You Will Find Few Ny Lines And Prices Campae and Act Wisely Max
CAMERAS
Unredeemed

A few cameras. in standard makes
at the original loan prices, without
the interest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17

Exceptional values in unredeemed
violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos,
Comets, Piccolos, Mouth Harps; in
fact. almost any instrument you
might need. and our low prices will
astonish you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17

md viii be good
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
Alarm Clocks

Nickel Alarm Clocks. running 80
hours with one winding. Made in
America. This clock must not be
confused with the cheap, imported va
riety, which are uncertain and unre-
liable. 1t has a four-inch dial. steel
pinions. brass plates and wheels. I
sell them under a guarantee to give
satisfactory service for one year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS
Unredeemed and Samples
am known to have the biggest va
riety of the above mentioned goods,
and selling them always at the low
est prices, and for this sale l have re-
duced them to a price that will make
you wonder. If you are looking for
high priced Trunk, Bag or Suit Case
at a popular price, you are sure not
to be disappointed
Samples
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
spss;si Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The man an.l woman who yesterday evening jump cd from the Brooklyn bridge into the East river and were drowned have been identified by friends as Mrs. Joseph Dalamond of West Sixty-ninth street. Manhattan and Horace West cumb. a broker. who lived at tho En- siemere hotel on Madison avenue.
 The bodies of the two suicides were today removed to their respective homes by relatives.
 Not much information was given to tho police and coroner at the inquest nead today other than that the two people had been known to be friends and had frequently gone to the thea ter together.
 Mrs. Dalamond. while not divorced Was not living with her husband and t is said that Westcumb's wife is in Europe. It was hfnted by some of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
TWO kNOCKOUTS
 IN ONE NIGHT
epseiai Nugget ssrvies.


 PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 2.--Jos Brian. a newscomer in the roped arena performed an unsuual feat here last night at the Morgan Ath- letic Club by Knocking out two men the same night.
 Brian was advertised for go with Kid Riordan of Brooklyn and the house was packed when the gong rang for the first round to begin. The Brooklyn boy was evidently out of his class for inside of five minutes from the call of time he wsas down in his corner for the count.
 When Riordan was carried out pt his corner there were cries of fake from the spectators and demands that the money be returned as there had been nothing like an exhibition of boxing
 Brian stepped to the ropes during the uproar and when he could make himself heard he offered to light any man In the house for his share Of the purse against nothing.
 Danny s;linslsi. local lightweight. accepted The challenge and lasted four rounds with the Irish whirlwind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

z, s.hs's'hs fsr Nsms naily Nsssse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnee. tien. Staples building, corner Froni and D street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
AT TNg MRVy EAalR.

osd lsssss Nwneee Wye end sNe ea meus AtkssAem Bourbon wsstsoseya Distilled sprsnv fso@-1eos bssehs iF bend snd reduced e O pse ssws by q. .. sevsrnmsmG by ths besaas . ualle0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
WEATHER REPORT.

December l. 1913. temperature Max. B above: min. [ above. Barometer -2s.os inches. Weather Clear. Wind--Nw. mlela rer hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
Kluane .lall.

Washington Oct. 1I.--Secretary E. K. Lane of the department of the in. terior. has recovered from the col. lapse suffered in California and Is bnck again nt his office He f..yors ti- plan of a railroad from Seattle through British Columbia into Alaska. which fs now being discussed in both countries The secretary believes the scheme is perfectly feasible and will meet with the full approval of tho British and Canadian governments, as it has with that of the province of British Columbin.
 The name of Seattle has been at- tached to the scheme because that is would he entered by travellers from the north and would be the connecting link with the other roads leading to the south. The British Coiumbia gov ernmcnt is enthusiastic over the pro- posed line and have offered to con strnct their portion of the Panama Seattle Aaskn railroad
 Delegate James Wickersham blamed the Washington congressional delega- tion for the failure of the passage. of the Alaska rialroad bill. claiming that the division of the members from this state prevented congressional action.
 Some of the members of Wahsing- gate that the recommendations nf tho railroad commission regarding thr construction of the roads should bc followed. hut Congressman Johnson and number of others are in favor Of a road from the United States through Canada and then into Alaska as far north as Nome. there tO connect with n road to he built across Siberia Branch lines are also planned from the trunk line t" the coast to reach the harbors
 Considerable opposition has als" developed aga inst the purchase by th.. government Of the Guggenheim S20, 100000 white elephant from Cordova t0 ChitiM,.
 District Attorney Isustgard M tho First district. has been called la Washington to answer certain charges made against him in and concerning the McDonald- -Joncs ease recently tried there. T,ustgard ix from Nome the home of the Spoilers and WAS sent to Juneau to look after the interests of the 5rMckclford gang down their at the time that Dan sutherland as United SStntes marshal was cnfOrr ing the luw against sOnic of the big cor poration This same element was there ut the time trying to cipch some man with money to get Il meal ticket. Sutherland told them that all men looked alike to him and they fired him thing else.
 This man Cheney. who Is now travelling under the alias of "Nation- al democratic committeeman was in those carly days an "abulancc" law year. plying between Juneau and Treadwell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Gents fur coats, kid fur Psrkas' Iadiss fur ooats, sur robes. shssp skin COX and mittsns at helvs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
BRIDGE JUMPERS
 ARE IDENTIFIED

friends of the pair that there w,T q time before either of them was mar ried when they were in love with each other and that they were actually en- gagged but broke it on account If some difference of opinion.
 Later. after each had been married they found that they had made a big mistake and all of the old time love came back. It is thought by. their friends that 1t was on account of the failure thnt each had made of married life that tho two derided to die to- gethcr.
 The chauffeur. who was arrested at the time of the double suicide from the Brooklyn bridge has been release'i as there was absolutely no evidence connecting him with tho pair in any way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
ALASKA NEWS NOTES
tFrssn our exshanssa.)


 DAWSON, Y. IT., Oct. A.--A Ford automobile driven by it's owner. Will lam Herbert, on October 10, skidded for q distance on the frosty roadway and leaped the embankment at the Heur creek blum. On the Hunker trail. and made I2-foot drop into tue rocky bottom of the Klondike river. where the stream M,d been diverted for dredger mining purposes.
 The car was carrying six persons including the owner and driver Three of the party were well-knOwn resi- dents of Idttarod. who were on their vay outside. and were taking a short s,rhtseeing ride to the nearby creeks of this camp. They were Ed Anderson. If Flat City. Ed McArdle of Moore creek. and Bennett T. James of Flat creek. The other two passengers were Dawsonites.
 xcArdle sustained R compound frac- ture of the left arm.. Anderson's col- ,or bone was broken. nnd James was .cratched about the head. Herbert. .h. Ariycr and owner of the ear. was h.rt in both legs and received inter nal injuries. He is now able to walk, and win be discharged from the hospi tel soon. One of the DawsOnites re- ,.,veA n broken arm and tho third me escaped unhurt
 ' AfcArdle. Anderson and James left hcro few days ago for Seattle.
 Lieut.. Col wilds r. Richardson. chief of the Alaska road commission. hacked by prominent Alaskans from every part of tho territory. will urge congress at it's next session to appro- priate s7..50.ooe for good roads in Alaska. This sum. il is estimated. will not only convert tin territory int" a veritable paradise for inc aut0naobil- ist. but will also increase ih" drvei- opment of it's resources tremendously. 1f the plan promulgated K carried out, 1t s believed that within ten years. a sum uf $300 100000 per an mum now expended by Aulerican lOur- ists in Europe will be diverted (" the Pacific coast. for Alaska. heyOnd all question. will then he inc most at- tractive tourist country in the world
 The presumption that Alaska can bc converted into tourist fairyland is based on the fact thnt 1t has been endowed by nature with scenic fea- lures that aurpass those of Europe h, magnifcance and that small Ford autoombile of twenty horsepower was driven from Fairbanks to Valdez. q distance of more than 400 miles. tn hfty-four hours. < big auto truck laden with supplies for road buildin., has made several trips over this road
 IT. s. Reed. of i;erkeley. Cal. spc- cial agent of the Museum of Vcrte- brate Zoology University of California. is in Skagway OH his way iu tho in- terIor where he will make a collection of anatomical specimens for the mu- scum. He will go from hero to White horse and from therc to the head of the Whitc and Panama rivers over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

nArd and ssft eeai stsvss, bsiisrs, ~ ssFnsrss Columbia shsvsls. picks. Wsssns altinss. eavs msnsy at Hslts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eros,' "ApeIlo Beer on drauaht, alec "ssiset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

THE NEW EAGLE. The hems C stra,eht wbislksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

egeen voUR LAUNDRY
 = tsoDas9 LAnalsy wAsrs you y N ssselvs sse1 wssk susouAsa - .s s ese wAite snpssvsa whs rssslvs - saaa1asa -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Call the r"u Telephone 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

E. vs. k Johnston of Ch. llro9s
.Npcrf- 'o preach Goo the First Pres
Dt.sriau church 90 $500 Fillmore
street on Wed esday and Thursday
evening. at , Boo and every member
" ttis church .s most earnestly r'
tues'cI fo he present 60 these ser
oe. and the public De- cordially Joe
fIIrI tD attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
fEiIuW IOINp CiuIA
Oi AGENNIu ASSAULT

d. t0. Forty. ersnth u.stru, cone.
'.rfIr fho .rrr 600 the cas-. u. fH.
stat. of TeNl. 81. james Fellow r
r.i ya-iir. 0ulla. tho da.au
.ut -g.'r u. aggravated assault
600, O.. $3.50 VItH rr-ts
s. r..triaI off th, case of thH sta
OF T,,1. g. Bert Stone cIlar.D
with uo.-Iersiue resulted Foo d t.f.
.... of sHiity "a .0uIaure 0' orH
D. t.e stat. -pCH'.r'larF OaE a
.-,I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

AII members % homestead 40
who have not paid Sept'Hh'
smcut so = are urgently r,
4ue.tsl tl lo no az once ta.
your receipt Gaut. with Doeka'
Land Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
STEPHENS REVIEWS HIS
SERVICES N CONGRESS-
Tell pf Wort accomplished ~
Chairman 81 Indian AfiHtrs
Committee boz House.


Ip large aa. attentive audience
n tbs Forty District Court
ro.r Yor fob. o. sfsUgars Mem.
ba- 90 p.rgree. fb. T~bIrfeertb
IUI.t...t f.st ,I.r. ..e. "a, ,,,,.rt
ii. ... .t,.,rd.... reu-a.arfsr.e
IL, tHa sc,ple fa. ... p,.t e.,f.eg
oar.
J,s.-l ,.r,r of Dali. address
Iir, sr..ser ~s.. reference to mat.
ar. o.. rost Immediate interest DO
trsr..I. naomi, u. .,4f.I f6at
l.ur...r. aimed him a. account
l.t t..4. .Iu b.g.. grE 20. Am
.ruIa. Fedora. U. va. y. ...t
trat ansr tbe .... .r srgr.rs LID
rrogr.af.oD for I.a bu.IaiHr aas
..sad fHa roe, ID. Obj. hands 9s
.. architects
Tia r9garup.t l.. alden. were
I rra. ..ars b,U.G .Ifr ,...frnr
zion of Federal fa.Ilise. f. do,
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,ptl,,, .or a.. Arsruo |sfr.rfHr.
amid d.. Ia, s,.. aim. u..t .e.r
p.e.n4 that t,r b. ..,.d tf,,
b.. had oil, s,r,n. I.I.. .f t.,
,-... of uia1. ..,I REGARD tY tho
.ff..
,-..rrsasms, .....r t.ssr .i.
.Har, ,,r., .r..r t..t DID.
might .,r,iut, Dbl. t...,t 90 .r.r..|f. H..
..tI,,r. ia bea, t.. I.rr.u ...f.r
nd Tho Grand rr, s..l.,r u3e
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The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
sZaMESN NAKZ Ze.
Copyright, Th1 Frank a. Munsey ci.

er sleep. Hamilton hlled and lit his
pipe, passing me the burning match
for my cigarette. II was then about
= quarter past ten o'clock. Outside,
the month OF March was dying hard.
the wind rafting the loose shutters,
and occasionally coming down the
chimney to blow little puffs Of smoke
into the room from tho open fre-
place.
''Harleigh,- began the doctor In
the Gear. slow. incisive tone he al
ways used In commanding his sub
,ects. "go to George Nelson's house
and tell us what no is doing"
After n silence Of half minute.
Harleigh. who was seated comfort
ably in q big leather chair. straight
ened UP. n look OF annoyance on his
face. His eyes were closed. Almost
Immediately he spoke In q r(Aved
tone:
''rm In front OF the house now.
Missed my way first. Got into the
wrong block"
His voice was as 1t always was in
ordinary conversation.
Are you sure it's Nelson's house7"
asked Brumair slowly.
Sure"
Ever been there beforeT'
"Once before. It's all dark now.
No lights anywhere. can't get In.
The doors locked"
Brumair fiung of his coat.
''see here, :iarlelgh!" he exclaimed
roughly. but continued in his slow,
even tone: You go in. Locks makes
no difference to you. Do YOU under
stand? You can go In"
1t is to the doctors credit that all
through the scene which followed he
preserved his self-control and made
his tone exactly that which he used
in less remarkable tests.
But it's so dark" objected Har-
leigh after pause. during which
i, he had sat perfectly still in the
chsir. ~, W Pd.t.f2
''You can see now. and sou viii
have no trouble with the darkness"
said the doctor.
Yes. l can see," the other agreed
reluctantly.
In the silence that followed Hamil-
ton got zip ard stood putting his pipe
rapidly. his back to the fire.
watched Brume'r With coat of and
hair disheveled. he Was working hard
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

strung tight as wire. None Of us
was prepared for what Harleigh said.
I'm afraid to go in. Hanged IL
I'm not afraid" He said 1t quer-
ulously. as II he had stood in front
OF the house trying to overcome his
fear and could not explain 1t to HIM
self.
You are not afraid" prompted
Brumair. You will go in, and you
will not wake up until I tell you.
Observation-Disclosures Go in"
'I'm inside now" replied Harleigh.
''Say, this must be an old house.
George! how 1t rattles! The wind
sounds like q battle"
SIS there light down-stairs?"
The figure In the leather chair bent
forward. the face showing acute at
tention, as II the hypnotlzed man
listened with all his soul. Then he
answered the question in slow.
strained whisper that printed on our
minds the picture OF a cautious. fur
tive watcher.
Np-HO uEnt. But tneTe ) man
here In the hall. He just came
through the door at the back.
think Wait; he's going toward the
staircase"
Watch himi Watch him and fol-
low him."
Harleigh began TO whisper again.
his words quick and nervous, but so
low that we three stood close over
him to watch them. Although he
had not said 1t in so many words.
we knew the man he saw. more than
a mile away in Nelson's house.
meant mischief.
Hes on the stairs now. He's slow,
tiptoeing. afraid OF every step. No
use In that. Nobody could hear a
board creak in this laundering wind.
The fellows thief That's what he
is. He's gone up only three steps"
He paused. heard Hamilton draw
in n deep breath, like a Inap who has
been afraid to breathe for fear of
missing an indistinct word. Brumair.
watchful as a cat, kept his eyes on
Hsrletgh, who was still crouched for
ward in the chair. watching.
Describe this man." was the next
order.
Hes a middle-sized fellow. His
hairs yeliow-very thin hair. Wears
gold eyeglasses. Clean-shaven. Blue
.e-es. Hes got watery eyes. Huh"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
LOAN SHARKS
DISREGARD LAW
sentinel Special Service.

EUE-.r -
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 13.-There seems to
be a disposition on the part of the
loan sharks. not only of Denver. but
of the entire state, to disregard the
provisions of the Mcdonald bill
which was passed by the Nineteenth
general assembly designed to regulate
the business of this class OF money
lenders The nearest any OF them
came to obeying the new law thus far
is the fact that some six or eight OF
the largest Arms, before the law went
into effect, applied to the state bank
commissioner for authority to con-
duct private banking business. In
all these cases the same was grant
ed for all of the applicants complied
fully with the requirements of the
statutes touching private banking.
However not single loan shark
in the state of Colorado, has yet met
the REQUIREMENTS OF the Mcdonald
law whichtis very strict in Its terms
and the chances now are that many
of them, II not all firms. Will get into
trouble with the state very soon.
Static Bank Commissioner Pfeiffer
said oday that he has taken the mat
ter up with the attorney general as
Wfll rs Will lllf oANos A+NH
asking for instructions as to how to
proceed against all violations OF the
law. sfE
II is known here that the loan
sharks are stiiI charging more than
"a per cent on their ehattel loans
which is a gros. violation OF the pro-
visions OF that law. Besides all those
engaged in this character of money
ttndar tho law
$50 for a yearly license, and in nC
instance has this been done.
The same situation as exists II
Denver. said Commissioner Pfeiner
obtains In other larger towns of th'
state, although there are fewer firms
II is the intention of the commission
er, as soon as he has legal instruc
tions from the attorney general, Z
proceed against all loan sharks VIII
have not yet met the provisions OF tn
new law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

II VEN after you have read this
T. story. YOU will. in all probable
ity. still refuse to believe that
Thomson Harleigh saw tho murder Of
George Nelson. But, because q
lawyer and u physician believe IT,
and because I am ready tc take my
bath to itr truth. set It down Us a
warning against the defects in our
criminal procedure deomD which
may again, as they has - in
khe past. result In the eMu1111Df
m Innocent man.
II DR.. Brumalr had known less
about hypnotism. or II Harleigh had
been a different personality. the thing
would never have happened The
hoctor was marvel with hypnosis.
] knew It, and Hamilton. who is
lawyer, and Nelson. who was q mill
uonaire with nothing to do but stay
up all one night and sleep all the
next, knew It. We had seen some
of his experiments with Harleigh.
clever fellow who had womanish
black eyes and an absurd love for
flowers.
OF late, however. the doctor had
been experimenting without us as
spectators. and we welcomed his
promise to give us what he called
. remarkable experience.
"You shall see." he said with vast
enthusiasm. "a man sitting In my
library, but you shall hear him de-
scribe what he sees and hears miles
away. tell you l can send Har-
leigh anywhere! He has lain on my
couch here In Washington and gone
into raptures over the perfume OF
violet3 a Greek was peddling on
Sixth avenue in New York. At first.
4 scarcely believed It myself. but it's
true. You shall see
Brumair. who is French and excit-
able and taut, ran his fingers through
his hair and laughed his nervous ella
tion. Is -,s.
5 A WEEK later Hamilton and I Joined
Harlefgh In the doctors library. Mel
son had not arrived. and. after a
: wait OF nearly an hour. Brumair put
Harleigh to sleep.
Il Nelson's probably at home catch
ing up the sleep he didn't get last
night" suggested Hamilton. Send
HarleiEh there to find OUT
Co.." agreed Brun,air. and pro-
oeeded to put his subject into deep
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Elliot
Seriously Hurt
on Cattle Range

Charles Elliott, cowboy, myster-
iously knocked Unconscious while
riding the range for Herbert Ennor
on unconipahgre plateau 10 miles
southeast of the city yesterday, was
brought to this city last evening at
5 O'Clock and placed in the Nelson
sanitarium, where he is still uncon-
scious. The only outward signs of
injury is broken shoulder bone and
1t is presumed that he was thrown
from his horse and struck on some
rocks. There were no witnesses to
the accident.
He was rounding up some horses
when last seen before the accident,
failed to return and was found by
searching cattlemen and carried Is
miles on a stretcher improyised be-
tween two horses. DR.. c. II. Wool
wine was telephoned and in an auto,
met the party bearing the injured
man, at the foot of the dugway, near
Kelly's mine and brought Elliott 80
miles to this city in the car This
morning he was thoroughly examined
and the only injury was found as
stated, although there is every evi-
dence that he has concussion of the
brain and DR.. Eldridge and DR.. Wool
wine admit that there is danger OF
his dying without regaining con-
sciousness. although he may live.
Complete mystery surrounds the
accident. Elliott was thrown from
the same horse the first of the week
and slightly injured When found
yesterday he was lying in the hot
sun, his dog watching near and the
horse grazing not far away The in
jured man has been employed by En-
nor for several years.