davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Owner Of Buildings
Should Heed the
New Gambling Law

Quite a number Of letters are COM
ing to the Office inquiring about the
scope of the gambling law and some
few complaints that gambling still
continues, and also THAT at fairs,
street carMvals and shows gambling
is allowed One complaint says that
states attorney advised that pad
die wheels where vases and toy dogs
went to the lucky number, was not
gambling and allowed the numerous
gambling devices to operate after
looking them over
The new gambling law was drawn
by competent lawyers and the intent
was to make it all inclusive as to
gambling. Some of the language is
as follows: ANY house, building,
room, or place where any table, cards
dice, or any article or apparatus
whatever, useful or intended to be
used in playing any game of cards or
faro, or other game of chance upon
which property or money is usually
wagered, or where persons resort or
are permitted to resore for gambling"
This is clear language and includes
all chance games or the permitting
them in ones place, and the devices
and games where the chance element
is present. The playing Of cards,
dice, or pool for money or property,
or allowing the loser to pay for the
game, is gambling and to allow these
things will endanger the building to
be closed. There is nothing the
North Dakota Enforcement League
has done that has brought such num-
erous and wide spread expressions of
approval as the enforcement of this
law. The parents over the state
want these schools of gambling that
are giving the gambling mania to
their children, closed and this is just
what the law contemplates and we
believe it will not fail to do So
No mayor, town board, or council.
or officers OF the law has right to al
low any show or fair or carnival com.
pany to operate any gambling of any
character whatever much less to de-
eide that gambling machines are not
gambling machines. Our advice to
those who would outrage the public
is to be on the safe side and keep
we'll within the law.
F. L. WATKINS, Supt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Mr.. Young asks if it viii De agree
able to the Commercial Club here to
have building here that is dupli-
cate Of other buildings and the mat
ter will be taken up at the next meet
ing # the club. If this will hasten
the matter of securing the building
which is badly needed then it would
seem that there could be no logical
objection to the plan and if there are
any who do object it will be we'll to
so advise Secretary Otto Zetterberg
who is taking an active interest in
the matter and will be governed en-
tirely by public sentiment in answer
ing the letter from our congressman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Nelson IS Named
As Deputy Auditor

Bismarck N. D., Jluy rs. After
searching over the state for man
qualified for the position State Audi
tor Jorgenson has just appointed J. H.
Nelson of Minot, as deputy state audi
tor, who will come here Aug. l to ac-
cept the appointment. Mr.. Nelson for
number of years was deputy coun-
ty auditor of Ward county, and at
present is deputy county treasurer Of
Ward county, but is making prepare
tons to move at once with his family
to Bismarck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Works Made Attack
On the President
WEEKS ALSO MADE AN ATTACK
ON MEASUREMENTS SAYS
PRICES WILL LOWER BUT
WAGES WILL DROP.

Washington, D. c., July rs. - Sena-
tor Works, attacking the tariff bill.
charged that the president had ex-
ceeded his constitutional authority in
framing the bill and in using "his
powerful influence to have it passed
in forms approved by him and known
to have his approval"
He also assailed the democratic
caucus which, he declared, forced q
senator Ito forego his own conscien-
tious convictions and judgment and
vote with the party or come into dis
favor and be branded as auostate and
betrayer of the party" Works didn't
doubt but that the president acted
from the purest of motives.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, in
an effort to prove the tariff reductions
by the new bill, bear no relation to
the actual conditions of etition,
read TO the senators an inventory Of
foreign food supplies and the furni-
ture they are using about the senate
chamber.
Weeks attacked the bill on the
ground that it would not reduce the
cost of living, curb the power Of the
trusts, nor stimulate healthy compe-
tition. A reduction in prices, he said,
would be followed by an equal reduc-
ton in the working mems incomes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
FLAMES DEVELOPED GIRL

Rochester Child Dies Of 1urns-Eyota
Boy Fatally Injured in Fall.
Rochester, Mimi, July 26.-Arline
Bay, the 12-year-old daughter of A. R..
Bay of this city, died today as the
result of burns received Monday, when
the child's dress was ignited from a
fire which she was watching. The
flames completely enveloped the girl.
Raymond Krenzke, the 8-year-old
son of Joseph Krenzke Of Eyota died
with fractured skull today. Young
Krenzke fell twenty-five feet from a
barn on his uncle's farm in Lewiston
on concrete fodr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
P. 0. Building May
Be Started Earlier
Than Announced
LETTER FROM CONGRESSMAN
YOUNG INDICATES THAT
WORK HE is DOING is GET
ING RESULTS.

Secretary Zetterberg is in receipt
of letter from Congressman Young
this morning regarding the federal
building that is to be built here that
would indicate that the building
might be started earlier than was an
ticipated, provided the people here
would be satisfied with a building
that was duplicate Of others that
were to be built in other towns. The
following Is an extract from the let
ter received by Mr.. Zetterberg and
will be of interest. s
Referring again to the matter of
construction of the federal building at
Valley City will say that have been
giving considerable time to this sub
ject and find there are two ways in
which construction of the building
can be expedited. First, the force of
the supervising architect can be in
creased; second, thine can be saved
by having some of the plans dupli-
Gated, that is to say instead Of hav-
ing a separate and distinct plan made
for each town one plan can be made
to serve several towns, with no
change or else with slight change.
There are other members of con.
gress who are interested, coming
from localities where there is urgent
need for public buildings to take care
of the public service, and the pressure
upon the office of the supervising
architect will not let up until some
more businesslike method is found to
take care Of the construction of the
federal buildings now authorized by
the different acts Of congress. The
Supervising architect appeared before
the appropriations committee this
week to urge an increase in the ap-
preparation for his department, and
we expect that the appropriation
committee will carry an item to cover
the needs OF that office in the de-
fciency appropriation bill. The ones
most active in this matter are Chair
man Swanson OF the senate public
buildings committee; Senator Suther.
land, ranking republican member of
that committee; Chairman Clark Of
the house public buildings committee,
and Mr.. Austin, ranking republican
member Of that committee. Secretary
of the Treasury, McAdoo is also in.
terested. He came to the Capitol with
a great reputation as constructing
engineer and naturally CHATS at the
slow government methods respecting
the construction OF government build
ings. In carrying out the idea of the
duplication of plans the chairman Of
our house committee has suggested
that the country be divided into dis.
tricts climatically, and after being so
divided then to group the buildings
according to the size of the appropria-
tions. For instance, all buildings TAX
en- care of by appropriations of $751;
100000, ETC., etc.
1t seems to me that this is an ex-
cellent plan, because 1t will not only
hurry the construction of buildings at
many points where they are greatly
needed, but on account of the uni
formity it may make it possible to oh.
tain lower bids, and 1t will certainly
save considerable cost to the govern
ment In architect fees. will be glad
to hear from you upon this subject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
CARNIVAL COMING.

Valley City to Be Visited by Large
Company.
The Great Patterson Shows, adver-
tised to show in this city, are now
playing in Canada at the Regina Fair.
At the close of the fair they will come
to Valley City with a special train of
twenty-five care, arriving sometime
Monday, Aug. 4th. The Patterson
company carry sixteen attractions in
Guiding everything from an animal
circus to a Ferris wheel, all OF which
will be put up on the streets and af-
ford the people OF this city an oppor.
tunity to see the very best shows ever
carried by a carnival company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Judge J. A. Coffey is suffering with
slight attack OF small pox but 10
able to be around the house, but 10
not doing much court business. It is
thought that he might have caught
the disease from his children who
have suffered with an attack of what
was supposed to have been chicken
pox. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Gray'S Store Has tx.
trdordinary Sale On
THE BIG HARVEST CLEARANCE
SALE DRAWS BIG CROWDS
STORE PACKED.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daiy.)
The big special Harvest Sale at
the Gray's Department store is at
tracing large numbers, in fact this
morning at an early hour the store
was crowded to the doors and the
clerks were unable to meet the de-
mands made upon them. There are
rare bargains in every department of
the store and those housewives who
are inclined to economic are finding
opportunities to save money on staple
merchandise. ... .
The sale opened this morning and
will continue for seven days. During
which goods will be offered at low
prices in order to clean out the ac-
cumulated remnants of the past year.
BY all means visit this big store dur.
ing the sale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The Grady house occupied by A. GB
Cox and A. A. Aamoth respectively
have been sold to P. r. Trubshaw
and Oscar Aldahl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Miss Belle Dudley, of Grand Forks
is spending several days here the
guest of Miss Charlotte Stadium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The cool weather is doing wonders
for wheat and reports from every
part of the state continue to be en-
couraging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
lTAN IN THE GARB OF AN ANGEL
Up-to-Date
Jokes

Flipson-Young Waggles has got t-.
laugh turned on himself in his r-.r.
joke against the Blszes Fire Insurar-.
Company.
FlopsOn-Howo
Flipson-He insured five bun5r.z
CARS. smoked them and then sent IN
claim on the ground that thew 49,
been destroyed by fire
FIopson-And they laughed at hin.
I suppose?
Flipson-No, they had him srrss....
on a charge OF arson.
Brown and Slimson travelling ssr,.
men, met on the train.
y have just come from Bir1,i,,,..--
where I did a tremendous businos, D..
said slimson. How much do YOU tb,ry
I soldT
How should I know" replied Brow.
"Of course you don't know; but WI.
DO you guess?''
oh. about half"
Half OF whst?"
Why, half Of what you say"
Papa" said Willie, why DID Won
buy golf coatT'
To play golf in, my son"
Did you need IT,
OF course I did"
Then l want a topcoat to play ton,
IN. I've seen 'em advertised y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

n. B.--WrIte to' Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment Tor
Women sent In plain wrapper on re-
Quest.-(AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells of Mothers
Troubles, Which Almost
Resulted in Death, And
How They Were
Overcome.

Cumberland Gap, Tenn don't
believe my mother would be living
to-day" writes Mrs Sarah I. owen
OF this place, IF # had not been for
Cardui the womans tonic
"She suffered dreadfully for wears
with womanly troubles: smotherlng
spells, chills, futtering Of the heart.
and weakness.
Finally she was advised by a friend
to try Cardul, the woman's Toni.
She bought a bottle. and could notice
its good effects from the first. she
has now taken G bottles, and is en-
joying very good health. It has done
her more good than all the other
medicines she ever took
I'VE think Cardm is worth its
weight in gold"
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have is that Of peo-
pie who have tried It They know
what II will 90 Judging from the
thousands OF letters we receive each
year, similar to the above, It is cas-
lily possible to believe in the Eool
that Cardui has done for suffering
women in It's past half century Of
wonderful success.
Cardui Is composed Of purely vegs-
table ingredients, which act in a gen
tie, natural manner on the weak
ened womanly organs. thereby build
ing them back to new strwength and
health.
You can not go wrong trying Car
dui for your troubles.
Get bottle to-day.
n. B-Write 20; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment FOR
Women" sent In plain wrapper on re-
Quest-(Advt)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
INLOW'S TRIAL OPENS AS FRANK
ROMEO PAYS PENALTY FOR MURDER

day refused to CANT Romeo official
cIemency meaning that the senteice
of the court must be carried out
Romeos partner, Robert Zaffy, had
his sentence OF death committed to
life imprisonment in the state pri-
son, the board granting ciemency
owing to the fact that he was more
of a participant in the murder. John
Corrier, another accomplice, was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Romeo broke down when Informed
of the boards action, while zaffy
was jubilant. However, the latter
declared that he knew Romeo would
die as game as any man ever execu-
ted at the state prison. Romeo has
not taken much food since Saturday
night and he spends most OF his
time pacing to and fro in his cell,
which Is under the death watch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
TWO MEN SHOT AS
RESULT OF OLD FEUD

Idaho Falls, Feb. 1S.-Harry Can,
non and Sid Robinson were brought
here in a social train early today
both being in a serious condition
from bullet wounds inflicted by
Town Marshal Oliver Sparks, a
quarterbred Cherokee Indian. The
shooting occurred at Ashton last
night.
Cannon and Robinson were coming
out of a moving picture show last
night when 1t Is said they were in.
tercepted by the marshal, and the
shooting followed. Both men receiv.
ed wounds in the abdomen. Sparks
was arrested this morning by the
sheriff and placed in the county Jail
He refused to account for the shoot.
ing. but 1t is alleged that an old
feud had existed between the men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
NIGHT OPERATOR SHOOTS
BANDIT WHO HAD SHOT GUN

Los Angeles, Feb. 1.-Two ban.
dts armed with shotguns attempted
to hold up the Southern Pacific de-
pot at San Fernando shortly before
midnight last night and one of them
was shot, probably fatally by E. H.
Mccormick, the night operator in
charge Of the station at the time.
The other escaped.
When the men entered the depot
and ordered Mccormick to throw up
his hands, the operator drew a re-
volver and opened fire on the ban.
dts. Both backed away, each send.
ing a charge Of buckshot at McCor.
mick, who continued firing. One Of
the men dropped to the floor and was
arrested by night policeman.
The operator was uninjured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
STRONG FOR ECONOMY
No Appropriation This Year For
Completing Wings Of Capitol
Building. Retrenohins
Everywhere

Boise, Feb. IS. The east and
west wings to ldahos beautiful new
capitol building, the central portion
of which is now completed and oc.
cupied, will not be built for at least
two years yet. This fact was de-
termined this morning by the action
Of the house of representatives In.
definitely postponing, by an almost
unanimous vote, the bill appropriat-
ing s750,0OO for completing the state
capitol. The wings will contain
among other important offices and
departments the legislative chambers
and for this reason many thought
members of the legislature would be
anxious to provide for themselves
more commodious and comfortable
quarters. But the general plan of
retrenchment and economy inaugu-
rated by this administration will un-
doubtedly be carried out. This fact
was further emphasized by the house
this morning in killing two other ap-
preparation bills one of $4,000 for
the Lewiston live stock show and
the other of $500 for the Lewiston
Cello exposition in 1915 with cuts
in amounts asked for by nearly ev-
cry department and state institution
the appropriation committee finds
the general appropriation bill will
now run over s2OO,O00,OO0.
Gov. Haines signed this morning
the Madison and Jefferson county
bills thus creating two new counties
out of Fremont and making in all
six new counties created thus far by
the present session Of the legislature
The progressive measure by Senator
Dunning providing for the recall of
judges was killed In the senate yes
terday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
RIGHT OF GOVERNMENT TO
FIRE OVER PRIVATE LAND

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE much
disputed right of one aviator to fly
over another's land may be touched
upon, IL not specifically considered,
by the supreme court for the first
time shortly after court convenes
next week The point promises to
arise in one of the most novel cases
to come before the court in years.
1t embraces the question of whether
the government has taken" proper
ty, within the meaning of the Con-
stituton, by firing cannon over 1t, as
practice exercised in time Of peace
The case concerns the operation of
Battery Bohlen in Maine, near Ports,
mouth, N. II. The Portsmouth Har-
Dor Land and Hotel company owns a
strip of land along the seashore on
which a hotel and houses have been
built as summer resort. The bat
terry is directly back or the land with
only narrow frontage on the sea
shore. Should shots from the fort be
fired over the governments proper
ty, If Is claimed they would come
dangerously near either lighthouse
or the populace on New Hampshire
shore. The company asserts that the
government not only has shot across
its land, making It undesirable for a
summer resort, but that shooting
across its land Is the only practical
way The guns nav be discharged
Under such "A situation it is claimed
It's property has been taken" by the
government The company lays claim
TO dominion above the surface Of the
land as well as under it..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
PRES. MADERO
IS RECALLED BY
HIS PEOPLE
Continued from Page One

agreement will be reached between
the rebel forces and General Huerta
The negotiations will be conducted
through the American embassy.
Huerta received commission
from the diplomatic corps. He said
he had assumed the provisional
presidency and would deliver It to
whomever congress designated.
General Felipe Angeles, who re-
fused to support the new government
was placed under arrest.
Word came from the rebel posi-
tons early in the evening tnat Gen.
Diaz was preparing his troops to
unite them with those OF Gen. Huer-
ia.
The direct movement against Ma
dero was the result of a plot which
had been brewing since yesterday.
From the first it had been known
that General Banquet was unwilling
to fight. His men were Of the same
mind. He held complete command
over them and 1t was not doubted
that they would follow him In any
adventure. which they did at the ma
tional palace this afternoon.
The forces numbering 1000 men
which arrived late yesterday were
sent Immediately to the palace. os.
tensibly to relieve the reserves there
The reserves were sent into the
field.
An agreement between Generals
Blanquet and Huerta was reached
last night but the first intimation
that Blanquet's men had Of the new
role they were to play was shortly
before the successful stroke. Blan-
quet drew his men up in order and
delivered a stirring speech
Mexico City, Feb. 19.-Jose Pine
Suarez, the vice president, was also
arrested last night and held prison
er in another part OF the palace from
that where Madero was confined.
Each man was under guard OF two
soldiers.
The ministers OF Madero's cabinet
were given parole until 8 o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Senior Juan
Sanchez Azcona. private secretary
to Madero. has fed the country in
an automobile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
J. p. MORGAN TAKEN
SERIOUSLY ILL
He Was in Egypt and Has Been
Brought Back To
Naples

London, Feb. III. Pierpont
Morgan has been taken suddenly and
seriously i'll at Cairo, Egypt, accord
ing to dispatch from Rome to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The dispatch adds that Mr.. Morgan
is today being brought back to Ma
pies on board the steamship Caronia
and that he Is accompanied by two
physicians and two nurses. -.
The report about ]. Pierpont Nor.
gans Ill health given out by the Elk
change Telegraph company, has not
been confirmed. or even mentioned
through any other newspaper sourc-
es.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
Attempts Being Made To Secure Re
duction OF Bail For Wife Of
Accused

Salt Lake city. Feb. sc. A.
Inflow, charged with murder In the
first deg ee fer the killing Of Eddie
White, the chauffeur will go on trial
TO. his life before jury in Judge
NJ. l.. Ritchie's court Thursday,
the same day that Frank Romeo Is
doomed to be executed at the state
prison for the murder of Alb Jenkins
at Sunnyside. The date of trial was
dxed yesterday by Judge +. C..
Loofbourow. Judge Loofbourow feels
himself disqualified to hear the case
so IL was transferred to Judge Rit
chile.
No order will be made MS to the
trial OF Mrs Inflow until after the
trial of her husband. In case the tri-
a. of Inflow should result in an ac-
quittal, it is said there would be no
use OF attempting to try Mrs. Inflow
because she Is only charged with be.
ing an accomplish.
It Is understoods that an effort is
to be made by attorneys for Mrs.
Inflow to secure a reduction in bail,
which in her case is now fixed at
$4,000, and TO free her from prison.
The district attorney said yesterday
that such an effort would be opposed
by the state.
The crime for which Inflow Is to
go on trial Is the killing of White
October 3. On the night before the
5th woman was seen to approach
White, who stood with his auto be-
fore the Kenyon hotel and entering
this cab. the woman seen to enter
Whites cab. None knew where
White went and It was not until af.
ter daylight the following morning
that his dead body was found sitting
in the front of his machine near
Ninth South and Third East streets
White had been shot through the
head, his machine run against the
sidewalk and left standing,
Inflow was connected with the
case through Il charge against the
Bingham school teacher that he had
robbed the basement of Mrs. Harvey
Jones' home of lot of valuable ore
specimens. White furnished informa.
ton to the police that he had carri- |
ed Inflow from the New Grand hotel |
on the night of the robbery to near
the Jones home, had seen him enter /
the cellar and later return with a
suit case filed with some heavy ma.
terial. lie had driven Inflow back to |
a point near the New Grand and let |
him out.
On the evidence furnished by |
White, Inflow was charged with the |
burglary of the Jones home and the |
theft of valuable ore specimens. 1t |
was Immediately after this that !
White was killed.