davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
8elfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Smith were in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buracot were
Belfield Wis ltors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hike left for Fargo
Wednesday evening to be absent sever
al days.
Mrs. Bert Townsend and her brother.
Bill Stevenson. were i'll town a few
days ago.
Com. Austin Mead left for Medora
Friday evening to attend a meeting of
the board.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Burnell Sunday. May 18th at
their home in this city.
Mrs. Richards, who lives about four
miles south of town is spending a few
days in town this week.
Elmer Brown of Seattle arrived here
last week and is making arrangements
to move his family later in the season.
F. P. Mead sold a bunch of mixed
cattle to Messrs. King and Martin Satur-
day, who shipped them to Miles City
the following day.
Mrs. Lora S. Lamance, the national
w. C. 7. U. lecturer, will speak in the
Presbyterian church of Belield Thurs
day evening, June 5th.
j. S. Sorenson left for Minneapolis
Saturday, where he will join Mrs.
Sorenson and son Tyler. who proceed
ed him a few days ago.
N. H. Cameron came in from his
farm near Gorham Thursday and is now
busy making garden on his new farm.
two miles south of town. known as the
Young place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Davis charminely
entertained a number of their friends
Monday evening. Cards furnished the
amusement until a late hour when deli
cate refreshments wree served.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Rathert and son, Char
les. accompanied by Mr.. Rathert left
for their home in Chance. S. D., Sunday
of last week. after visiting her parents
for several weeks.
Mrs. j. S. Sorenson and Master Tyler
left Sunday evening for Minneapolis.
where they will visit MI. S0renson's
sister. They will spend a few days al
her old home in Appleton before their
return.
MesdamesC C. W. Scharf and G. H. Film,
were charming hostesses at their home
Tuesday evening to "a number of theil
friends. 800" furnished the principal
amusement and at the close of the ever.
ing dainty refreshments were served.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

r. M. futile, capitalist of Portland,
Oregon. is president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of St. Johns, Oregon. The
bank is capitalized at $50, 900. has a
surplus of $40. 900 and on April 4th had
deposits amounting to 1926. 312. IS,
which is good for a bank but five years
old. Mr.. futile is we'll acquainted in
southwestern North Dakota. 1t is the
country where he secured his start on
the financial road.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

days.
N. D. Nichols and Paul Lebo. with
their families. went to the j. W. Follis
ranch in their automobiles Saturday. re-
turning Monday. All sorts of mechan-
ical and engineering difficulties were
met and overcome on the trip. being
stuck in the mud, stalled on hills and
breathing machinery. The rear axle of
the Nichols machine was broken in
crossing the river near the Follis place,
and an old mower shaft was worked in
to shape under handicap of few and
poorly adapted tools. such as a coal
chisel. meat saw and file. and put in
place in the machine; the job was we'll
done and the piece will be left in the
auto. The machine was unable to cross
the river here Monday night and re-
manned in the water Over night.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

were expected from Valley City this
week. Mr.. Tofkelson has been here for
sometime getting the First State bank
of South Heart ready for business. The
family will occupy ootrs in the bank
building.
George Davis has moved into his new
house in town. He is taking care OF
his farm near the village and just fin
ished blowing $50 acres for Charles No.
Ian of Dickinson. The Nolan place is
two miles east of South Heart. Mr..
Davis uses an engine.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

Next week. May 28th and 10Th. thu
County Auditors Association will be
in annual convention at Dickinson
and the following week, June 4th and
5th. the prominent state club women of
this district will meet in convention
in our city. Our citize MS must make
an effort to make it pleasant for these
visitors so that they will form a good
impression of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Gladstone

The local schools were closed Friday
last.
Julius Hoist received his new Cole
touring car the first of the week.
A.. L. Morse of Glendive visited here
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. S.
D. Gregg.
W. G. Watts was a Dickinson visitor
Saturday evening. returning the follow
ing morning.
Miss Beulah Brown went to Dickinson
Saturday evening to take the final ex-
aminati0ns.
John Lob made a business trip to
Dickinson Monday evening, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg and daughter Doris
were Dickinson visitors Sunday evening
between trains.
r. B. Lee was a business visitor in
Dickinson Friday evening, returning
Saturday.
p. ]. Kirsch drove to Richardton.
Saturday on business. He returned the
same day. II
The Powers Elevator Co. shipped six
carloads Of wheat last week, and the
same number this week.
There will be a ball game between
the Taylor and Gladstone mines at the
local ball grounds Sunday.
Andrew Herf and family visited Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Duckhorn.
Oscar johnson, who has been working
on the Lee farm. left last Thursday for
his home in St. Paul.
Father Basilius came from Richard
ton Saturday evening and conducted
Catholic church services here Sunday.
Harry Stockman of Kichardton visited
here at the home of his brother, E. l..
Stockman, Sunday evening betw cen
trains.
August Vetterlein will conduct a
German school in Gladstone during the
ummer months. The school opened
Monday.
Math Bayer went to Hebron Saturday
morning and returned in the evening
with his auto. which has been in the
repair shop.
OOuAA }. OICChlcI, JIss Ac1l CE1udy
morning for St. Paul after several
days visit here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Steckler.
Mrs. C. A. Moore and baby returned
Thursday last from Dickinson after a
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D%aubenspeck.
Malcolm Pippin came from Richard
ton last Friday evening to attend the
entertainment and dance and VISITED
over Sunday with friends here.
DR.. j. P. Weyrens was in Gladstone
Thursday last, on his way to New Eng.
land. where he was called to attend
Chris Schafer who is very i'll.
Miss Beulah Brown returned from
Dickinson Thursday evening and wa.
accompanied by Miss Puma Nichols
who visited here over Sunday at the M.
c. Brown home.
Miss Inis Cameron left Monday morn
ing for Sims to visit for several day.
with her friend, Mrs. K. E. Julian
From there she goes to her home in Bal
four, N. D..
H. o. fippin left Monday morning
for his home in Patoka, Ill. He stopped
off at Sims en- route for q few day.
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. K
E. Julian.
Mrs. r. D. Williams came from
Richardton Friday evening and attend
7 ed the school entertainment. She wa
!, " "
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Medora

The following items are taken from
the Herald. published at Medora:
The June term of district court will
convene the third of the month. Only
citizenship applications and court cases
will be heard. fury cases being deferred
until a later date on account of the in
reference with the transcribing of the
Golden Valley county records. The term
will probably take only a couple Of
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

The annual festival concert will be
given al Reeder on May 18th. AS in the
past, J. L.. Hort is musical director,
and among those who assist are Frank
E. Ellickson of Regent and Paul Gross
of Lennon. Their concerts are popular
and are we'll attended by the people
living in the country south.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

North Dakota has 166, 346 children of
school age and spends annually an
average Of S2l for each pupil. Our
state ranks::twelfth in the United States.
Washington spending the greatest
amount. or S32 for each pupil. South
Carolina spends the least, or So per
head,
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
PRESS TELEPHONES

1t is a good thing to name the farm.
A great many people are doing this
in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Flax Seed

have a quantity of fax seed for sale.
This grain was threshed before the Oct.
snow storm. Write me at South Heart,
FRANK KRUGER. adv.-5-I7-3t
The evening world., 1913-07-30
EVELYN NESB|T i i /
BACK, GREETED n
WITH SUMMONS
Must Face Charge of Con.
tempt of Court in Leav-
ing the Country.

Looking a. 1.-THE end slender as ever
and apparently brimming over with
happiness. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
arrived to-day on the liner Oiytnpic 10
fulnll her nrst stage engagement II
America since the trsssdy on tie Msdi-
son Square roof. .fsfi
That she did not intend to capitsflne,
the name Of Thaw In her professional
endeavors was the first thing she want
ed to make clear.
ut Is part OF my contract that the
name 'Thaw' does not appear IN the
billing or on the programme" she en-.
claimed. They will have TO bill ne
plainly as Evelyn Nesbit or I Nca't ~
on. ~.
1T was while crossing the ocean thai
l nrst began to consider a ytsxa en-.
sagement. Ny friends on the ship kept
urging me to take an ensas sment in
the big American review then being
arranged for London.
Jack Clifford. the danger, and I re-
hearsed our act pr vately in London
And we went on at y matinee un.
announced. In the language Of the
classics We put II over
heaNeh knows ! nave often needed
the money badly enough to accept any
OF the many offers I received, but I
always held back. fearing that the
public would think WAS trying to
make money a. freak act'"
No sooner had Miss Nesbit stepped
her foot on the pier than Q large per.
son thrust himself forward and ysrved
hcr with . legal looking document.
Am l arrestsdT asked the dancas
with = smile.
She was told that II was q sum.
mons calling upon her to show cause
why she was not IN contempt Of court
for leaving the country during the,
progress Of a suit against her by the
Gorham Company. After attending to
her baggage Miss Nesbh jumped into .
taxi and started for her lawyers office
to have the matter attended to.
The evening world., 1913-07-30

Of the Jewels at high prices. He n sus
posed to have wofkine for him traipSt
thieves In the suiss Of servants. Il Wa1
hoped to get a line on the gang after
the recent robbery q the Harry L
Haas home at Long Branch, but nsth,ns
came Of II
c. c. TesethofR. agsnt Of the Hartman
estate who made public the robtsry at
the Rumsey homs. vent - the Pier to.
day to look over the ereund ana set .
report from the Burns dstsetives at
work on the case. There are slx Of
these. enc . "spseisiisr" In jewel ROB.
berries. but n they have any theory they
have not comm unieAtsd Il 70 the
Rumssys.
RoDDeR KNEW WHERE JEWELS
WERE KEPT.
This ROBBERY II one Of the mostsmys-
terious OF the many among the wealthy
summer residents Of the resort Mrs.
Rumsey waS Miss Mary Hartman and
10 said to care little for 3ewsiry. which
may account for her isaving the valu-
able necklace and other adornments In
two pastsboard boxes In her bureau.
The drawer Was not >locked. nor were
the windows or doors Of the cottage
fastened. Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey went
to the Casino Saturday. Mrs. Rumssy
saw the jewels were safe then. She
thought no more about them until Sun.
day evening. when she found them
zone. the pasteboard bcxes and jewel
cases were stili In place.
The six servants, including the nurse
Of the small son of the Rumseys, had
The evening world., 1913-07-30
MURPHY WITH HIS
bAGMEN GOT THE
Cash, SAYS SULzER
CONTINUED from Fvrst Pass.)

lively poor before was nominated
and was poorer After I was elected.
Mr.. Murphy's charges. through Mr..
Frawley. that I made money by being
. candidate are false. He has threat
ened me about the matter for sevsral
months. dehed him. I said had
nothing to conceal and nothing 10 fear
by his exposure.
"4owsvsr, the large oontxibutaeas
from Tie ooatRasssss, the s1esAolasrs,
the special inSsrosts aAA o. promi.sas
OeAocxsto lAtessstsA n Ne eanyAiGu
wses Asls tAFoagA ne baeman. 6lrest
70 II. 1sspAy. xAs 6tatsasnt q sx.
ps1oe0 Of TIE campaign 1lsa thSoa4h
the STATE Committee sAev tAat WAS
elected for Lees neasy sAaA any etAsr
man In recent ysaxs. AAA yst have
bees rslsbly informed tAat tAsrs vvv
moro money oentsibutsA N ny can.
paign 10 N. 4axDAy tAaa 20. say otA.
- oaA1idaSe for ooveSnor n twenty
years."
Addressing - word to the people of
the state" the Governor continues:
TELLS OF "FRAMG.UPS" ON HIM
oV MOWP6V.
':Mr. Murphy 10 trying to destroy me
because I will not be . party to the
looting Of the State or remain quiss-
cent In the future A. the looting goes
on. That 10 the trouble in this State.
~. murray tAfsstsasA ns Win Ne
vsTnent nsttss, WITH tAs besasA q
promise matter n 4h1laAelphia, With
these eanvaas1 esatsaSutleas ga ether
matters when hs found eat Z vellA not
ss Aas tool. 1his. SSlSsvs. 10 Ais last
desperate s3est 20 G1sesedAt ny week
fes honest govss1AsnG WAsa Ne nuth
10 kaowa tAAs wAols tAiAS vill fan -
Aas - tAs vssneAt aatsss aaa. 1vssy.
boAy k1ows n. leaspAy = NyAng -
alsoreAlt ~ eAn11lstzAtlen bsoAaso ~
esanet uss As ~ subsR stamp osv.
sy1e4.
THE truth 10 am after the Sraftsrs.
and because I am after the men who
have robbed the taxpaysrS Of the State
OF millions Of dollars Mr.. Murphy 10
after me. charge him with beislg the
head and front OF the conspiracy. He
knsws We are collecting evidence Of
gigantic frauds. and he 10 putting every
obstacle In our way to protect and to
shisd the thieves. Nothing. however.
whl stop me from going forward with
this work and doing my duty a. I
sec Il
"of course. We are Handicapped by
which tho graftsrs put In
our way. They are hghting for their
loot and their liberty. I am fighting
FOR justice and for the taxpayers"
The evening world., 1913-07-30
THIEVES STOLE
877,0Do IN JEWELS;
C0T1AcERS IN PANIC
CONTINUED from FIRST Pass.)

Of New York lost . 5000 pearl mock.
lace Saturday night. Narragansstt
Pier and Newport are tsrrorised by the
boldness Of the thieves. Millions Of
dollars worth OF gems hays been hid
den away In safe deposit vaults and
hotel safes In the past two days. Thus
far no clue to the robbers has been OBJ
tained
Several other articles Of lesser value
were taken. but Mrs Hanan could not
recall Of just what they consisted.
A peculiar feature OF the robbery was
that some particularly valuable gems
were left In the bureau drawer from
which the others were removed. They
could hardly have been overlooked and
this suggests that the JOB was Q hur.
ried one.
WANTED oEMs FOR FUNCTION
IN GOVERNORS HONOR.
Mrs. Hanan would not place any
value on the lost jewels. but the above
estimate was made by . lapldary from
. casual description Of the property.
Mrs. Hanan 10 accustomed 10 wear
very little jewelry and wouldn't ordi-
narily have had SO much at Shore
Acres. II was brought over from New
York at q time when she had expected
to give her annual reception to Gov.
and Mrs. Pothier. The illness OF Mr..
Hanan made II necessary to cancel the
function.
Detective william J. Burns declared
to-day he believed an organised sans
was making = systematic round Of thu
cottages occupied by Narragansett Pie,
and Newports Four Hundred. Thu
method Of the robberies and the diffi.
Guilty in detecting them. he sa.d, ,sy Il,
tne fset that every one Of them va,
managed from the inside
NY advice to wealthy people" hs
SAID. rs to watch their servants. There
y - assd q lsttlsS tss tsia kpsv
The evening world., 1913-07-30
"RfDS'" STAR PITCHER
IS FATALLY INJURED
"Rube" Benton, Cincinnati Cata.
pult, Hurt in a Motorcycle
Accident.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 0.-"Rubs''
Benton. star pitcher OF the Cincinnati
National League baseball club. vas
probably fatally Injured in . motor.
cycle accident In Walnut Hius. . ssc-
tion Of this city early this morning.
Benton's motorcycle came into COLI.
sion with . Madison Road car. Al
the Reception Hospital he 10 said to
have sustained fractured jaw. concvs.
SION Of the brain. multiple bruises and
internal injuries. It 10 thought he WIN
die.
Benton had not regained consciousness
Up to noon to-day. Benton was on his
way homo when the accident occurred.
Some witnesses said he was going At
high speed at the time. that he lost
control Of the motorcycle and ran into
the car. Others say the car ran Into
Benton and that the motorman was at
fault. The collision va head.on and
Benton was hurled to the street with
terrible force.
The evening world., 1913-07-30
FUSION Committee
WARNED BY BUTLER
Educator Says II Should Rise Above
Personal Ambition in Choos-
ing a Mayor.

The threatened factioaai troubles IL
the ranks OF the fusionists over the 90.
lection OF . man TO head the fusion city
ts6St have. brought q warning from
Nicholas Murray Butler. In q tsls.
gram to Norman Hapgood. Chairman
OF the Fusion Committee Of 107. M.
Butler says:
'Itsprssentins the Vows Of many
eitisens Of New York who. regard
Ssss Of party. are insistsut that the
9ayorAlty and Board Of Estimate
aad Apportionment bs kept out Of
ths power Of TAmmany Hall. and
that The sext tour years b . period
- tudicious. constructive and hu.
snAa( 0unicipal Drosrsss. I beg that
your committss rise shove personal
anetttons and rvalri.s Of candi.
1ates sad the factionai Quarrsls Of
0sn Who DO not take the broadsst
wv.
"Yss ars Aesadsntiy looked 10 for
0e accomplishment Of the purpose
Aa& LED 70 your existence. namely,
- oGlsctioa of . candidate for
Mayer q tested fitness. In whose
supeort all men Of good will, sin.
eessly eppessd 70 Tammany Hall,
- uAitA"
The evening world., 1913-07-30
HIS TAX|CAB INJUNCTION
ONLY FOR APPLICANTS,
JUDGE OONNELLY SAYS
For All Others New Ordinance Passed at Sug,
gestion of Evening World Takes Effect on
Friday-Mayor Decides the Charter
Gives Him Power to Enforce
Provisions

On the application OF Corporation
Counsel Watson. Justice Donnelly
modified to-day the temporary In
junction he issued on Monday after
noon restraining the ofYicials Of the
city from enforcing the new taxicat
ordinance. The modification makes
the Injunction effective only in favor
OF those who procured II.
The Waldorf. Astoria Hotel Company,
the Hotel Imperial Company, the yell
low Taxicab Company. the Universal
Taximetcr Company and Havsrtys.
Cabs, Inc. the parties to the applica-
tion for the injunction. are tho only
ones protected by II. A AGAINST all
other taxicab companie . vehicle COM
panies and hotels the ordinance is IN
full effect, but Justice Donncily an.
nounced that they may aiuo apply for
inJunctions. -
Whether the injunction had been
modified or not Mayor Gaynor had
decided to enforce the ordinance on
Aug. !. when II goes into effect. The
ordinance In the matter Of aboiisfing
private hackstands and establishing
public hackstands and licensing automo.
biles and chauffeure merely endorses
powers INC Mayor already possessed
and stiil Possesses under the charter.
All private cabstands will be wiped
out on Friday morning. and In their
stead public cabstands open to all pub
lie vehicles for the transportation OF
passengers will be Installed. The May.
or 10 advised by the Corporation Coun.
sci and by his own reading Of the char.
ter and the law that he has the power
TO Do away with pHivate hackstands and
to establish public hackstands st any
time he sees nt without the authority Of
an ordinance.
Under the charter the Mayor also has
the right 10 abrogats the licenses Of
chauffeurs and require new licenses.
Every chauRsur's license will bs void at
midnight on Thursday. The Mayors
License Bureau and the Police Depart.
ment will deal with chavfsurs who have
not provided themselves with or applied
lVr new hcenses on August I.
uooks T6 MAYOR LIKE Dou0LG
DEALING.
while the Mayor anticipated opposi.
tion from the hotclslOSsr the ordnance
eliminating from their income otoo.ooo
In rental for the public streets. he did
not think that the taxicab companies
would oppose the new ordinance. He
had been led to believe otherwise. and
the sudden hostility Of the taxicab in
tsrests bears, to his way Of thinking.
the stamp Of double dealing.
Mayor oaynor 10 thoroushly aroused
over the situation. He takes the ground
that the fight 10 . plain proposition
over the right Of the people to the use |
Of their own streets and the regulation |
Of public transportation companies using |
those streets. Following . consultation |
with Corporation Counsel Watson to-
day the Mayor made the following
statement:
The cab ordinance Itself prescribed
Q period Of sixty days before Il
The evening world., 1913-07-30

where Jewels ere kept. II y putting
temptation In their way. In most cases
the persons robbed hinder the detectives
BY their confidence In the honesty Of
their servants. II 10 not unusual Tor q
servant to enter the employ of the
person TO BE- ROBBED with the sole pur.
pose Of wortfing faithfully for . year
Or longer until confidence 10 established.
The robbery can be committed then
without fear Of detection. All the
crooked maid must do 10 remove the
jewels from . table when her mistrsas
10 away and alp them TO her confsdsr.
atss.
"Ansrward the maid need have no
communication with her confederate for
weeks until suspicion has draftsd over
her. There b hardly any way Of pro.
tscting the wealthy against such plan.
Ming ~ this except II be by not allow.
Ing servants 70 know all about the
housshold. II is'my belief that nine.
tenths Of the robbsrtss which have set
Newport and NarraSansstt Pier in a
hubbub we're committed entirely By Ger.
wants.
II might Be . sood thing to hnd out
who ID keeping company with your maid
whom you trust with secrets which can
lose you q fortune. The wealthy are
too careless"
From the Burns Agency was obtslned
. list to-day OF those promtnent In So
ciety whose homes At seaside resorts
have been entered and robbed IN the
past year. The list includes:
MANY WELL KNOWN PERSONS
AMONG the VICTIMS.
w. W. Wilcox Of Pittsburg, who was
robbed OF $4,000 at Narragansstt Pier;
Mrs Hermann l.. Oslrichs, Mra q. b.
Higgins. Reginald De Kovsn. Henry Sc.
iigman. Mrs. Leonard Thomas, II. =.
Shoemaker. at Riverside. Conn: Mrs.
jacob Rothschild. Long Branch; Harry
Haas. Long Branch: Nrs. stuyvssans
Fish and Jacob sohi6.
The Haas jewels were recovered. They
we're stolen by . maid. who pAsssd them
70 male confederate outside the house.
Mrs. Hanan sah at Narpasanssll
Pier to-day that the servants. Of whom
there are about twenty ave had beer
eliminated In the investigatioa. With
the exception Of two butisrs WHO wrs
engaged for the first tine this year, al
Of those employed at ehors Acres, thu
pslatial Hansn home. have bssn will
the family for yeara.
u wear vsry little 1swsary." sail
kA HaaaA 'AaA xAak.x ~ AAEa
The evening world., 1913-07-30

shouh take effect This was 70 givs
ample tsmc for all interested parties
TO bring suits or make suggestions
for amendments. In place Of doing
this these iltieatinG parties now 90
Into court on the last day and set
injunctions sx parte.
II seems 70 me THAT thar delay
alone IL sufioaenf to prevent them
from Gctdns permanent injunctons.
They should have moved promptly.
and not wait until the very last
day and then get injunctions to
embarrass the authorities.
We have al the STANDS located and
everything ready for the ordinance
to 20 into operation on August 1.
and trust there will not be . gen.
era, upset by these suits.
II 10 anly another Instance TO show
that you can do nothing for the
public good here. or elsewhere for
that matter, except by perseverance
and struggle. The better the thing
10 that you want to do ne greater
Is the opposition - . rule.
THOUGHT the cAD coMPANiEs
WILLING 10 CoMPIV.
That the taxicab companies played
sharp tactics. making the Mayor as well
a. Chief Wallace OF the Bureau oi
believe that the companies
wers prepared to comply with the pro-
visions of the new ordinance, vas made
known to-day.
Shortly after the sisninr of the ordi.
nance BY the Mayor repr sentatives of
tho taxicab companies called At the
city Hall and asked the cooperation ii
city ofi,cials IN the carrying out Of the
law. They indicated that they desired
% take advantage Of the sixty days' time
allowed for puttinx the ordinance into
practice and wished TO De In full readi-
hess BY Aug. I, the date Of the goins
into force Of the new order Of things.
The callers at the Mayors once
we're referred to Chief Wallace. who
urged that the companies begin imms-
aistely the installation Of the new type
Df meters or plan the details Of the