davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
AMERICAN WOMAN SHOWS
APACHE THING. on two

Paris. Aug 2i.--An. American wu-
man. Mrs Ford Thompson OF ~
Louie. showed her mettle yesterday
by overcoming an Apache who had
snatched her purse Mrs. Thompson
was sitting reading In the Trocadero
gardens when the thief sprang al her
and made off with her wallet contain
ing several hundred dollars. Instead
Of stopping 10 scream Mrs, Thompsra
pursued the man and after a brlcf
chase seized him by tho collar ana
held him until the police arrived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
WILLIAMS DEFEATS
FRISCO MAN IN
Tennis
PhiIaaelphian Wins from
johnson Feature Match of
AlI-Cofhers' Tournament To-
day.


AlF AifAA3M VIE 80 1NNaAna IANNe..t.
Newport. Aug. xi.--R. Norris VILE
liams !. 81 Philadelphia defeated
william Johnston OF San Francisco
in the featurc match today Of the all
corners tournament. three sets 10 one
The scores were Ga. 50, Sc, So.
Before the big match started on
the grand court. Strachan, the CALI
fornia youngstor; Johnson, % the
Davis cup team, and Clothier. this
years dark horse. had all won their
matches In straight sets.
gtrachan detected Bull 81 New
York. ell. ga. SIS.
johnson defeated Brown OF New
port. s-a. Sci. ga.
Clothler delicate Pate OF Brooklyn.
SIS. 6-2. 81.
McisssehIin de1ented Leroy go.
s-i. SO.
The williams Johnston match was
late IN starting williams played
brilliantly. taking the first set s-3.
and the second set ga.
The match was tho most brilliant
81 tho tournament 20 date and
aroused much excitement among the
5000 spectators.
williams placing along the aide
lines ana cross court shots we're the
features ~ hts play. The young Cal
ifornian made his stand In the third
set when he outpiaced and outforoed
the Philadeiphian. who, under the
Commandment. lost his judgment Of
angles and distances.
The fourth and deciding set was
the most sensational Of the match.
Williams placing won for him.
Mclaughlin and ClothieF won their
matches In straight sets today and
will meet tomorrow In the grand
court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

1.ondon --If Jack johnson. tho
American heavyweight puEillrl. ap-
pears az = London mnsie haH at shich
ha h haoked beginning August IS.
none ~ che ether pegformcga VIII APP
paar ncentdinw 10 D sltlcment issued
T. me newspapers last eveRinR. Much
resentment b. expressed IN theatrical
circles al the enlargement of . man
under BAN on a white slavery chafae,
a beinr regarded az degrading 70 tho
profession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
MIND READER NOW
At ORPHEUM
Madame Ojee and Oriental
Wonder Workers to Feature
Re-0pening Of Local Play
house Tonight.

Martin Ozarf. who has been before
The theater-golng public for the past
twenty-ecyen years and prldes him
self or knowing how 20 please the
public taste in things theatrical, has
assumed the management of the Or
pheum theatcr and will present this
evening for the FIRST time here the
Oriental Wonder Workers IN an East
Indian entertainment OF rare Interest.
The Wonder Workers are featuring
Madame Ojee, a famous mind reader.
who. while bilndfoldod. can tell per.
feet strangers their names ana an
about themselves. There VIII also be
q Persian necrOmancer with comedy
tricks and 5000 feet 81 motion pie
lures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Mlinaukce~-Fi snotorcycia racers
crushed together here last nieht dur
Jag a ave milo race at the motor
dromc. ana a. result Ed Bowen OF
New York city 50 In tho hospital With
a broken shoulder and serious internal
lnsuries and -FOUR other riders ere sur
fering severe cute. bruises and minor
internal injuries
The most seriously injured. also IN
hospitals. are; James Cox, Dallas.
Texas. bruised about the body; Glen
Stokes. Los Angeles. Cal, arms cut;
Eert Bruggerrnan. Denver, Colo.
shoulder and arm injured; Lawrence
Fiocksiein. Denver. Colo. head in.
iured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

New York, Aug 2l.-Thirty-f
workmcn caught ~ feet underground
IN section of the Catskill aqueduct,
IN course OF construction under Wash
lngion heights here when fire broke
out IN the SHAFT house over head. last
night were found unframed two
hours later when the fire was con
trolled. Their chief suffering had
been from lack Of air, cut off by the
smoke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
CHINO COPPER
SUED FOR $4,000

Demlng. ~ NJ. Aus. 20.--Attorney
James :. Fielder has instituted suit
IN the district court Of Luna county
for Isiis Gutierrez against the Chino
Copper company for $4,000 AZ dam
ages for injury 20 plaintiffs foo'
while working az one OF the com
pany's steam shovels la santa Rita.
Plaintiff claims that he was or
dered by the engineer 60 oil the
hosting chain by which the shovel
was moved, and while oiilng the
chain IN obedience 10 his orders the
engineer released the brakes and set
the machinery In motion and plain
Tins foot was caught In the COG
wheels Of the pulley and his toes and
rart of his foot ground OF.
len how ant ApW Call up k3-kR-Dla-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Gaiesburg. Ill.--LuIn Lumine. bay
mare. owned BY w. Il. smolllngor Of
Iron Mountain, NO, won the big
event Of tho second days racing In the
Great Western circuit races hero yes
to-day By winning In straight heats.
The Great Western" stakes for 2:ff
trotterR Howell. driven by y. BEN
yon. won the e;ls tro, by taking the
first thRco heats. and the 2:i5 pace
also went Ia straight heats with sym
boimeath the winner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Sheridan. Wro..-Tfoop Two o. the
iocni company 81 Bog Scouts hiss jusi
completed three hundred mile
"hlke" aerons the Bis Horn range Of
mountains and retufn--an overland
"hiko" said 10 have been the longest
ever achieved BY the organization IN
This nation. Tho boys were under the
care 81 scOHtmnateF G. A. nunman,
and made the trip without guides.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

slderate "--ChieagO News.
SCHUYLER what constitutes "the
three RS" in mo education ~ q de-
hutnnte7
Van Puyster-well. should say
raiment rastlme and repsrsee, Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

sweet Girl y hired chaperon sau
yon kiss me Iaas night
hdpFrf NV Nraclousl what dld you
def
sweet fsifi-f discharged her,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

eAaspdaaen I'res Corcspondrnee.)
nofiln, Aun. ~ Eleven hitherto
unpublished letters 81 Richard VAT
ner have come a. iiRht IN cpnnoction
with tho Wagner memorial exhibit
ln the municipal muHeum 80 history
al Lcipslc. Al were written hy thc
famous composer between iset and
fs7i 70 hla wine dealers. They show
that no liked good wine. and that
sometimes hn had trouble IN paying
Cor A. Tho nrA letter. written 10
Munich IN November. 1854. e. typical
OF all Hc addresses the dealer ~
most honorcd sir" thanks him for
the last shipment and continues;
u beg you 90 renew as soon AZ
possible my supply by a considerable
consignment oi half bottles ~ the
table wine. From 80 20 100 bottles
% each variety would about meet my
needs Regarding payment. viii you
have the klndnes % state your wish
es. In general II best suits my imam
clal circumstances 10 make a iarge
payment on Fixed day: this Is easier
than % make smnier payments a.
indeflnite periods. YOU need have
no unensiness II the reckoning climbs
a biz. since the peculiar character az
my income makes Il easy for me 20
have a large safn at my disposal q,
one time"
In June, 1897. Wagner ordered iso
bottles OF red and the same amount
OF white wine. and In November Of
the same year another supply. but
this time In casks since he was IN
Lucerne. whore wine In bottles d
made unshinkabIy dear by the can
tOnal tariff"
in October. iS5o. Wagner wrote 90
his 'most h0nored sir and friend.
bcgging more time on an account
The following April he again made
excuses for failure 60 pay. and "a
October he was again forced TO ask
Tor an extension.
The firm evidently granted the re-
quest, for Wagner wrote IN January
1871, from Aucerne. expressing hi'
thanks and continuing naively:
"In order to maintain our business
connections ! wish you would send
me a cask (shout as ga.lons) OF the
wine which drink 50 regularly"
This In the last Of the eleven let
ters. Whether the great composed
finally paid the bin does not appear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Washington " ST. Louis.
Phlsadeiphia al Chicago.
New York ~ Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

The German Act0rs' association
has Just given out ~ yearly black
list. containing the names OF theatcr
directors against whom members Of
the association are warned. Ninety
men are on the list for this year.
There are IN Germany. Austria and
the Russian provinces peopled by
Gemans about ago theaters Accord
ing 10 the blacklist. one IN every
eight OF these cannot fulfill it's obli-
cations. The number is the more
striking. however. when one consid
ers that there are al least $50 the
aters In Germany which are sup
ported. in part or wholly, by mu-
aicipal or state subventiOns. This
means that the Actors association
conHiders about one of every six in
dependent directors either financially
unable or unwilling 10 pay the actors
and actresses he employs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

saIsm. \. 80 . heayy traeE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

A number Of chilly. wet days have
brought dismny TO the vineyardiste
along the Rhine. and the wine pros
poets, fairly good a week ago, have
almost over night become extremely
hadsrr The weather ~ favorable 70
deadly dlseasc OF tho vine. and In
some sections third Of the grapes
are reported 10 have fallen from the
vines Another year like 1905 IN
feared. when hundreds Of vine grow
erE were utterly ruined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

The railways in Germany have ~
last begun 10 Introduce In an expert
mental way the practice 81 admitting
baggage transfer agents 10 trains "a
arrange before hand for the delivery
81 haggage after the passenger
reaches his destination. custom
that prevails go generally In the
United states. This change was re-.
Gently tried on the main line between
Berlin and Hamburg, and It will also
soon be introduced on the roads be-
tween Berlin ana Munich. Tho
agents collect special fee of ~
cents for this facility, IN addition Ia
charge Tor delivery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Ice boz go, dry. Can up ST-Ss--Dla-
tond lea.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
DICKINSON GUN SHOOT
was A GREAT SUCCESS

The first registered tournament held
by the gun club of this city, last Fri
day and Saturday, was very successful
from all points of view and the visitors
were much pleased with the way things
were conducted and voted it as the best
tournament they had attended this sea-
son. In the two days shoot 10, 900
birds were trapped and the weather
conditions were ideal except for a
choppy head wind during the forenoon
of the first day. The scores were above
the average. H. E. Peck of Kenmare
got high average with 81 per cent, S.
A. Huntley second, with 96 1.3 per
cent. j. W. Sturgeon third with "a
% per cent, B. B. Ward of Aberdeen,
S. D., 90 %, E. D. Peck Sully Springs,
81.
The total scores are as follows and
are the number of birds broken out of
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
NOTES

DR.. C. c. Jackson won the hearts of
the crowd in his desperate attempt to
capture the elusive snipe and took
H. E. Peck won the double event of
the first day, getting 23 out of "a. S.
second honors in the event. Geo. Rider
was first.
A. Huntley and Frank Ray tied with
% each.
1t was easy to see that the ladies
were pulling for Peck of Kenmare and
appreciated his consistent shooting.
J. W. Sturgeon of the local club put
up fine exhibition and made killing
that would win first money in the ma
jority of tournaments. His record this
season causes outsiders to sit up and
take notice that the Dickinson Gun Club
is no walkaway.
The delegates from the Beach club
deserves great credit. as will be seen
by the scores made by Lowell. Schwitzer
and Claggett. Lowell captured 9Th
average and first place in a 'miss and
OUT event. The Beach club was Or
ganized only this year.
The new marksmen who deserve
special mention for their good showing
in the tournament are Ray, Petricka.
Lowell, Bentz, Hall, Schwitzer, Ryder,
Hauser and Brodie.
The club feels very grateful to Harry
Stair, representative of the Peters
Cartridge Co., who cashiered the shoot
and to E. W. Groves of the Remington,
U. M. C. for his efficient assistance.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.. Stair
shot throughout the program everybody
was paid off each day before leaving
the grounds, and his shooting was re-
markable, making SO 1-3 per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Land Grant
For horIna|s
Dickinson People Should Write Men,
bers at Once. Congressman
Norton Asks for 100000
Acres for Each School.

As readers of the PRESS know, the
last legislature of our state voted to
locate the fourth normal school at Dick
inson.
Congressman P. D. Norton of the
Third district has been asked to secure
land grants for the Minot school and
for the one at Dickinson the same as
the Valley City and Mayville normals
already have. and here is evidence of
the good work which he has started:
Washington, August 10Th, 1913.
Mr.. John Orchard,
Sec'y Commercial Club.
Dickinson, N. D.
have introduced in the House of
Representatives today bill providing
for an appropriation of 100, 900 acres
of public land for the use of state
normal school to be located west of the
Missouri river in North Dakota and for
an appropriation of 100, 0O0 acres of
public land for the use of the normal
school located at Minot.
have investigated the question of
appropriations of public land for edu-
cational purposes quite thoroughly and
find that states admitted to the union
subsequent to the time of the admis-
sion of our state have received much
larger grants Of public lands for educa-
tional purposes than was given our
state.
also have discussed the question at
length with the commissioner of the
general land Office and with members
of the committee on public lands. In
asking for this grant of land at this
time and for this purpose our state has
a most just and equitable case and one
which we should win before Congress.
Those who are interested in securing,
this appropriation for our Tsrate for the
use OF much needed educational insti-
tutions in the western part of the state
will write members of committee On
public lands as we'll as other members
of Congress whom they may know per-
sonally. 1t will help our delegation
here a great deal in getting favorable
action on the bill.
P. D. NORTON. M. Z.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
OTTO PHILLIPS ARRESTED
CHARGE OF BLIND PIGeINe

On Friday evening of last week
Deputy Sheriff Wilhelm of Hettinger
county dropped into New England a
little unexpectedly and surprised few
individuals who were enjoying beer
party on the banks of the Cannon Ball.
After few minutes investigation
Otto Phillips. better known as ''Shorty''
Phillips. was picked out as the dis
penser of the liquid refreshments and
was placed under arrest by the deputy
sheriff.
A preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Justice John Van Berger on Satur-
day. Assistant States Attorney ia
cobsen came over from Mott to conduct
the prosecution and Sheriff Barth was
over to assist in summoning witnesses.
In all, ten witnesses were examined.
The deputy sheriff and constable, VINO
raided the party" testified on behalf
of the state, giving report of the do
ings on Friday evening. Carl Nerby
testified that he purchased nine bottles
of beer from Shorty on the night of
August 8th, for which he paid three
dollars cash. his testimony was suffi.
cient to cinch the defendant. Other
witnesses were called but their testi-
mony was of little value because they
had never purchased any liqonr from
the defendant. and ''wouldn't know
beer if they tasted it,
Justice Van Bergen bound Phillips
over to the district court, with bail fix
ed at $1,000. Phillips was taken to
the county Jail at Mott Saturday even
ing.
Early in the week it was reported
that warrants were out for six other
offenders and fully that number of
'well-to-do gentlemen have made
themselves scarce. in the vicinity of
New England.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23

kets and the impressive lodge services
were conducted at the cemetery. Worthy
Patron DR.. v. H. Stickney of the East
ern Star and Exalted Ruler Ed. Hughes
and Chaplain Rev. Bragaw OF the Elks
being in charge. A quartet composed
of Rev. John Orchard, Welland Or
chard. Otto Hennines and E. R. Will
kins sang "Abide With Me- and the
bo dies of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were low
cred into the double grave similtane-
ously. There were masses of flowers in
pillows, wreathes and bunches. Pill
lows bore the words Ruth" and Leo
and there were emblematic pieces from
Continued on page 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Dickinson and
vicinity for their kind acts :and sympa-
thy extended us in our time of.'deepest
sorrow in the loss of our son and
brother. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Clark and family.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
W. L. RICHARDS

Mr.. Richards thanked the people very
kindly for the gift which he said he
should ever prize highly. He said he
was not speech maker but he told a
story that brought loud applause. At
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23

one time Mr.. Richards was manager of
10, 900 head of cattle at Oakdale but
he said if he could he would not turn
our present farming country into q
stock district. He accepted the change
and was now trying to encourage good
farming and the raising of more live
stock on the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
NEGRO QUESTION
CAUSES TROUBLE
Deadlock at Conference of
EpiSCopaIS When Bishops
Suggest That Negroes Have
Separate BiShOpriCS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A deadlock
between the house OF bishops and
the house OF deputies, the governing
bodies Of the Protestant Episcopal
church was brought about at tire gen
eral convention Friday when the bish-
ops voted to establish a separate bish-
opric for Negroes of the south, the
bishop Of this district 10 have a seat
in the upper house. The house of
deputies few days ago rejected this
plan and asked the bishops to refer
the matter 10 a joint commission
which would report at the next trien-
NAL convention.
The houses having reached diverg-
ent conclusions in what is regarded as
one OF the most important problems
that has come before the present con-
vention, one OF the two bodies is eX-
pected TO withdraw its vote and con-
cur in the action Of the other which
the bishops have asked the deputies
TO do. The lower house Will con-
slider the question probably Saturday
The house of bishops voted that the
Episcopal church shall sanction re-
ligious communities within dioceses.
This was suggested in a speech early
in the convention by Bishop Franklin
s. Spalding OF Utah, and was intro
duCed later i'm the form Of proposed
cannon. The bishops requested the
house Of deputies to concur.
Under the legislation voted by the
bishops religious community seeking
recognition would have to submit TO
the church for approval the rules and
constitution, no change in which COLD
be made without the consent of the
bishop of the diocese containing the
mother church of the community. The
community could elect a chaplain who
would be responsible to the Episcopal
bishop for his ministratiOn, the same
as parochial clergyman.
The real estate endOwments ~ the
community would be held in trust Tor
it by the Episcopal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25

uary 10, Lucille Stevenson, soprano,
and Marion Green. bassO-cantante,
both favorites in this city, will
a joint recital. which will include
many duets. The closing number Will
be on March .. by the Steindel Trio,
including Bruno Steindel. cello. AL
bin Steindel, violin and Mrs. Steindel,
piano.
The Cincinnati symphony orches-
ira, under direction of their new con-
ductOr, Dr. Ernest kunwald. and with
their entire strength of eighty-tive
men will play a grand concert at the
new High school auditorium on Nov.
p. Thanksgiving night under the
auspices OF the high school Alumni
association. This was brought about
through the efforts of Milton 4. Crit
fifth. who has been engaged by the
association To manage the concert for
them. The Cincinnati orchestra has
been included for the last few years
as one Of the big Orchestras in the
class with Minneapolis Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Boston and
it Will he a great treat 10 hear this
organization. They come here direct
from Detroit, where they play Nov.
&c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
SUES FOR DINORCF.

CHICAGO. oct. .. = Ralph III
role Smith. known In opera as Ralph
Errolle and now a member OF the
Chicago Grand opera Co. has filed
suit for divorce from Mrs Marie Ellis
worth. Smith. formerly Miss Marie
Clarke Of Duluth, MINI. Desertion is
CHARGED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
THOUGHT EARTHQUAKE
HAD VISITED SECTION
Nitro-GIyccrin Lets Go But No One
i Thought To Have
Been Near.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, oct 25.-SiX
hundred quarts Of nitroglycerin, stored
in a magazine belonging TO the Amer
can Nitro glycerin company exploded
ut s O'Clock Friday night and the
shock was felt for miles. Jesse Leme-
IL. a shooter employed by the COM
pany. left the magazine shortly after
S o'clock and is of the opinion that
no one was in the vicinity at the time
OF the explosion. He stated that a
gas fire had been left burning and at
tributes the explosion 10 over heating
OF the chemicals. The magazine was
located two miles north OF Spencer
Vile. and a great hole in the earth
marks the SPOT Windows in many OF
the home within a radius OF ten miles
were broken by the shock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25

OF, and how
YOU e. 4 n u q
successful. He
mentions your
T RE n q s and
. N g. IN ie : and
describes ( n o
good and bod
periods in your
life.
His deScrip-
tion as 10 past.
= re : = n { and
future events
ill aStouiSh
and help you.
All he wants *
' o n T n a m .
wv ritten by
YOURSELF. your
birth date and
sex 10 guide
n m in his
work. Money
Is not neceS
Sary. Mention
the name Of
this paper and
get a T ria !
Reading free.
If You want 10
take advantage
Of this special
offer and Oh
tain a review Of
your life sim
ply send your
~nna~rs .n.F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
PREPARE FOR HALLOWEEN
Program for Evening Arranged by
the MacCabceS

Final arrangements for the Hallow-
cen party TO be given by the Ladies of
the MaCCabeeS South Bend Hive No.
{. next Friday night were made at
the regular meeting Of the society
Friday night. There was a large at
tendance At this meeting. and in the
drawing contest, Mrs. Laura POmmert
drew the black pea, thereby winning
the right to have her next assessment
paid from the general fund.
The Halloween party is free to all
Ladies and Sir Knights with their
families. and each member is re-
quested To bring a guest who is not
a Macca bee. \ program has been ar
ranged 10 begin promptly at 1:15
O'Clock. Refreshments VIII bC
served