davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
Taylor Lawyer
Assault Victim
Brick Thrown at Attorney E. H.
Gunderson Through a Window
Escapes Injury

TAYLOR, N. D., Jan. g.
Our usually quiet little village was
considerably stirred up Saturday
evening over a cowardly attempt
to do bodily injury to Attorney E.
n. Gunderson. He was seated
in his oficechair in the basement
of the Farmers & Merchants State
bank, shortly after supper, when
someone, evidently lying in wait
for good opportunity, threw a
large brick through the plate
glass window at him. The win
dow shade was partly pulled
down at the time and this, no
doubt, broke the force of the
throw enough so that Mr.. Gun
derson escaped without injury.
the brick glancing off his shoul-
der.
The motive for the dastardlv
attempt is a mystery, as Mr.. Gun
derson has always quietly attend
ed to his business and has nev-
er wilfully antagonized anybody.
Several parties were seen lurk-
ing around the bank that evening
and it is thought that they were
the assailants. In fact, one of
them had been heard making sew
eral threats that afternoon. Thi.
party was Tom Armstrong. A
party of business men went to
Dickinson Sunday evening and
put the facts before State. A.
torney Murtha. Warrants for
Armstrong; arrest on two charges
were Issued. but when the ofiicere
came to look for their man. the
bird had flown -sood Avide,se.
of his guilt.
There are members of 4 cer-
tain gang or clique in thi, com
munity that have 20. an ide. th.t
they are able 70 come to town to
run thinss With q high hand, With
no respect for law and order.
his combination 10 a menace to
the community and the quicker
they are gotten rid of the better.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
$4,000 FIRE AT .HANKlNSON

HANklNSON, N. D., Jan. g.
Fire discovered at J o clock in the
morning did damage to the
amount of $4,000 to the concrete
block factory and office of the
Hankinson Cement Block &
Building 20. of which George
Mack is the president and man
ager.
The fire had gained such head
way that the department was pow
erless to do more than prevent
its spreading beyond the concrete
partition which divided the struc-
ture into two parts. The north
end. including the office in the
northwest corner and the work
shop in the north end of the build
ing, is completely gutted, only
the concrete walls standing. The
equipment of the workshop was
very complete. including gasoline
engine, turning lathes and other
costly machinery and tools. MIR.
Macks 8 automobile was also total
ly destroyed.
The origin of the fire is un-
known. Early in the morning
MIR. Mack had been there and
started fire while engaged in
business with party who wanted
to take one of the early trains
out of the city. The fire probab-
ly caught from the stove in some
way after Mr. Mack's departure.
The loss is estimated at 1000,
fully covered by insurance.
Plans of the company for the
future are unknown at this early
hour after the catastrophe. but it
Is probable they will rebuild early
in the spring.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
Prof. Squiires
Give Lecture
High School Auditorium Tues
day Evening, His Subject cam
erican War Songs and Ballads"

In the story of the origin of our
characteristic American songs.
such as Yankee Doodle, Star
Spangled Banner. America. and
the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
is wrapped up much of the his
tory of the nation. yet it is an
unwritten history story that
has seldom been told. Each OF
:hc.c songs has clustered around
it some of the stirring events OF
our nations history. and yet we
are used to inging them and
humming them over with small
thought of their real significance.
This cannot be said of anyone
who has had the privilege of hear
ing Professor Vernon P. Squires
in his inspiring lecture, "Ameri-
can War Songs and Ballads. .
which is to be given in the high
school assembly room next Tues.
day evening. Jan. ID.
A feature of the evenings pro.
gram will be the rendition of sew
eral of the best known of our Am
erican songs by the pupils of the
public school. Taken together
with the suggestions that Profes-
sor Squires will give out in regard
to the history and meaning oi
these same songs, they will ap.
peal to us all in a new light. We
are sure of delightful evening
entertainment and of gathering
some valuable information tha,
will remain with us long after
the evening has passed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
Honors,
For War Horse
Bones of Comanche, Sole Surviv-
or of Custer Massacre, to be In
tered on Battlefield

Comanche, the old horse which
was the only surviving thing of
Gen. Clusters army to escape an
Inhalation at the hands of the
Sioux Indians at the massacre of
the Little Big Horn in 1876, is
soon to receive a military burial
beside the Custer monument,
where are buried the bones of all
the soldiers killed in that battle
The battlefield is just across the
state line from Sheridan, Wyo.,
and according to reports at Fort
Mckenzie, arrangements are be-
ing made to disinter the bones of
the warhorse at old Fort Lincoln
and to have them reburied close
to the Custer monument, where
the battle took place.
Comanche was ridden in the
battle by Col. Miles keough. Two
days later, when relief came. he
was standing on the battlefield,
head hanging. wounded in six
places, and every one desper-
at ewound. Around him were
dead men and dead horses. At
his feet was his dead master. He
was the only living thing on the
battlefield.
The horse was taken in charge
by other troops of the Seventh
cavalry and nursed back to health.
For sixteen years old Comanche
was the idol of that regiment.
When he died he was buried with
full military honors. a salute being
fred over HE grave.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

The revival services are BRING
ing houses full Of people nearly
every evening to hear Rev. Chas.
Weigele sing and preach the COS
pei You cannot afford to miss
these services for the good of
your own spiritual welfare. Un-
less you hurry up some of YOU
wlll mlss al! this feast of good
things for the meetings close ON
tuesday evening, January l4th
F. W. Gress, P. C.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN

MAlVDAIV, Jan. IU. = Deep
mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of Max Thiel. the we'll
known Judson rancher and cow
boy, who left this city two weeks
ago Tuesday. Dec. IL. and has
not been heard of since. He had
come down from Judson Monday
on a business mission and Tues
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-10

Bargains in books. dishes, toys;
etc., that will astound and please.
Beach Bazaar, Mrs. H. L. Rice
Proprietor.-Adv.
The day book., 1913-02-12

SOME INFORMATION ABOUT THE DAY BOOK
information of anybody who interested knowing
what The Day for the editor makes this
We humaniyor men, and children; and in
particular for those who work for living and all who
dependent upon them
The Day Book Independent in all things It is the organ Of
party faction creed cult that represents any
thing less than all of the people.
We believe in POLITICAL religious and industrial liberty which
that every has right worship God according the
dictates of his conscience he pase and for whom
he pea and do he pase long he does interfere
with the rights of others.
It makes difference The Day Book what church anybody
belongs What he believes politically party tag label he
We believe the human philosophy Of the Golden Rule and
give every child earth square DEAL
without regard what position they occupy human society
We human and hence will have prejudice and when
lean will undoubtedly lean toward the side of the 95 per
who do the worlds work. yet don't the worlds wealth
Our main purpose give the people the plain
everything which and interests hem and that's why
trying make The Day Book without accepting any
advertisements.
but be made pay it gets very large circulation
Chicago.
Nobody pay The Day Book anything the price of
subscription and that's day So isn't under any
obligation the richest than anybody who has
and buys the paper.
Believing actually equal rights for all special privileges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
AGAINST
TARIFF ON BANANAS
Nicaraguan Minister and 9th
er South American Diplo-
mats Call on Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13,-The tar
iff conferees got along so well today
that Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee predicted tonight
that their report will be made to the
two houses of congress next week.
The conferees today practically fin
ished the cotton schedule and the flax
and hemp schedule. A few paragraphs
In each were left for further considera-
ton In the cotton schedule changes
were largely agreed to. The clasifica-
ton Of stockings was changed and a
slightly higher rate placed upon them
Flax and hemp were allowed to re-
main on the free list where the senate
put them. The paragraphs relating
to bagging and burlap, which caused
much debate in the senate, were not
acted upon. House leaders insist the
senate rates on these articles would
mean decrease in revenue of several
million dollars annually. The diff
Guilty over free listing ferro man
ganese and pig iron in the steel sched-
IIle, the only serious disagreement that
so far has developed, was not taken up
today, but it WAS said q settlement will
be reached Monday.
General Chamorro, Nicaraguan minis
ter, and other Central American diplo,
mats, held further conference today
with Secretary Bryan and, it is under
stood, renewed their protest against the
proposed tariff on bananas, included in
the tariff bill now pending before the
conference committee. In its protest
the Central American delegation is
unanimous in declaring that the imposi-
banana trade and so interrupt recipro-
cal trade relations with the United
S}ofo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Second
Lieutenant William c. Sherman, corps
of engineers, is relieved from duty with
Second battalion of engineers, and will
proceed to Texas City, Tex. for duty,
By direction of the president, Captain
Henry F. McFeeley, Twelfth infantry
will report to Colonel Lea Febiger
Sixth infantry, San Francisco, for eI.
animation by retiring board.
First Lieutenant John e. Hemphill
cavalry, will proceed to Winchester
Va, for temporary duty, thence to his
proper station.
First Lieutenant e, B. Edmunds
Eighth cavalry, is relieved from treat
ment at Letterman hospital, San Fran
airy and will join that regiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DISCOURAGED
BY DRINK HABIT

Drink habit is discouraging habit
both to the drinker and to the drink
er's family. Drinking men promise
themselves and their families they will
stop drinking, but always fail to do so,
because the craving for drink Is strong"
er than the will-power to resist. If
you are discouraged by repeated fail
ures to stop drinking, investigate the
Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is
a sure, harmless vegetable remedy that
removes tine craving and necessity for
drink in three days-without the use
Of hypodermic injections. Call. write
or phone for full particulars Get our
proofs that the Neal Treatment will
make you sober man. The Neal In
stitute. 525 East 2nd South street, Salt
Lake City, Wasatch 1871. Send for
free book,
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR DAIIDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DAVDER|VE

and If not overcome it produces a fever
shness and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected iiI,s and
get % cent bottle Of Knowlton g
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandrun-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton Is Danderine, If
eventually-why not now7 (Adv,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Hundreds Killed.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.-Three
hundred federals and 200 rebels are re-
ported to have been killed in battle
on Tuesday near Mayotorena, In the
northwest state Of Sonora.
of General Pedro Oieda s column which
was advancing on Hermosillo, the capi-
tai of the state. The results of the en-
gagement are considered by the Mexi-
can government to be a federal victory,
the rebels having retreated after max
ing a determined stand
The rebel force is reported to number
several thousand men. The federals
maintained vicious artillery fire and
remained in possession of the battle
field, capturing many prisoners and a
quantity of ammunition. The rebels,
after retrcatlng several miles from the
scene of hosti1ities, reorganized their
forces but failed to renew the attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

gathering up all the able. bodied citi-
zens not already in the military serv.
ice and arming and drilling them under
the claim that they were being pre-
pared to participate in this demonstra.
tion of approval OF the existing gov
ernment. With the military ardor of
these thousands of undisciplned spir-
it's kindled, anti ti-Amcrican demonstra-
tions might follow. but Huerta has
given strict instructions that every eff.
fort be made to repress any such ebul.
litiOns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism

That you can do by ridding yourself
Of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains, swol-
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the
pain and torment. They will positively
and permanently build up the kidneys,
restore their normal action and keep
the uric acid crystals out Of the blood
and body. Try them. Schramm-J ohm
son, Drugs, 1.-THE Never Substitutors, -
Five (5) Good Stores
(Advertisemout.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CRISIS At HAND
IN THE MEXICAN
WAR SITUATION
State Department Officials
Expect Important Develop
ments in War-torn Repub-
lie Next Week.
MUCH DEPENDS ON
HUERTA MESSAGE
Congress to Assemble Tues
day and Patriotic Demon
stration Occurs on the
Same Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Iu antici
patton Of important developments in
connection with the Mexican problem
next week, the state department Of
fcials have been giving much atten'
tion to the execution of the plans for
the withdrawal in safety of those Amer
leans in Mexico who can be induced
to come out of the country,
The immediate result of the state
departments warning was to gather a
number of such refugees in the sea-
ports, but most Of these have now
been shipped to the United States and
the American consuls in Mexico re-
port notable diminution in the num-
Der Of Americans who are homeward
bound. It is believed those who are
now in the country have decided to
remain and take the chances of pro-
lection at the hands of the Huerta
government. 1t has not been possible
to secure an estimate of their num-
Der, but it is known that at least a
majority of the Americans already have
left the country.
Lists Being Kept.
The American consular officials in
Mexico have been keeping lists Of all
American property from which the own
ers have withdrawn in order to estab"
lick Loc For tho caff1aYnopf nf
claims that may arise after the revo-
lutionary movement has ended. In each
case the proper Mexican local official
has been notified of the withdrawal in
order that he might take steps to pre-
vent robbery or looting of the property
The president has expressly stated
that his suggestion for the withdrawal
of those Americans is not to be re-
garded as sign of his purpose to in
teryeDe in Mexico and that it was
based solely on the belief set out in his
last message to congress dealing with
the subject of Mexico that as the situa-
tion in that country becomes more
acute the danger to Americans will in
crease in proportion.
Climax at Hand.
The next week is expected to mari,
the development Of Just such an acute
stage as the president is supposed to
have had III mind. The Mexican con
gress will assemble Tuesday to re.
ceive special message from General
Huerta dealing with his rebellion and
particularly with the influence on that
movement of the attitude Of the United
States government. 1t is realized in
official circles here that much impor
tance will attach to the tone of that
communication.
Huerta to the Mexican congress will
be the patriotic demonstration for the
same day Under orders from the
government army officers have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Girlsi Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful

IF you care for heavy hair. that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine,
just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme,,
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
luster, it's strength and its very life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

The Japanese note containing the de-
mends, which were tantamount to an
ultimatum, was drafted as a result Of the
treatment Of a consular messenger at
Marking, the torture of Japanese lieu
tenant at Hankcw, and the imprisonment
of q Japanese lieutenant at Shan Tung
The japanese government commanded
an apology for insults directed at the
Japanese flag. the punishment Of the
Chinese officers responsible for the shoot
Ing OF the Japanese at Marking. and
the payment OF an indemnity, the amount
to be arranged later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Conditions Intolerable.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 13-Condi-
tions in the state of Durango, Mexico,
are intolerable to foreigners, according
to refugees, of whom ITO were landed
here today from the steamship Men-
cano.
The refugees expressed belief that
enough to bring about peace or to main
tain 1t, if peace is secured temporarily,
They say that even if Huerta is not a
candidate for president, many Mexicans
will look upon any election as being
controlled by him.
A. D. Edwards of Texas, An electrical
engineer, said he left Mexico not alone
because Of personal danger, but because
there no longer is any way Of making
living there.
Many Of the refugees have been since
August trying to return to the United
St4f6G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
u. S. TROOPS BATTLE
WITH THE SMUGGLERS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept 13-In
fight between United States soldiers
and Mexican smugglers at Carrizo
Springs, Tex, today, one Mexican was
killed, six Mexicans wounded and four
teen captured.
None of the pursuing party was in
jured and only two cavalry horses were
hurt.
The soldiers came On the Mexicans
shortly after daylight few miles from
Alimito crossing aU the Rio Grande
river and at once began firing. An
American who is the reputed leader Of
the Mexicans, but whose name is un-,
known, replied to the order to halt and
declared that his party would never sur,
render. The soldiers were then ordered
to open fire and at the first volley one
Mexican was shot dead, two Others ap,
parently mortally injured and several
received minor wounds.
The American leader, realizing. that
the odds were against him, surrendered.
Besides the leader, thirteen Mexicans
were captured. All of the prisoners
were taken to Windmill ranch and
surgeon was summoned to treat the
wounded.
THE capture was made by detach
ment Of the fourteenth United States
cavalry under command OF Lieutenant
McLane.
The Mexicans had attempted to carry
a large shipment of ammunition and
rifles across the border from point
about fifty miles in the interior OF
contraband when attacked by sher'
ifs posse a few days ago. The munl-
tions were said to be for constitution
alists, but the latter announced they
would execute the smIgglers if caught
on Mexican soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

his correspondence and personally di-
rected the conduct Of the mission head
quarters. Complications resulting from
overwork resulted and three weeks ago
DR., Lorin T., Rich Of Ogden, his son
was called to New York. lie found his
father in serious condition but hoped
best specialists in New York he would
recover sufficiently to be brought to
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CHINESE ACCEPT THE
JAPANESE. DEMANDS

PEKIN, Sept. 13.-Japan's demands
presented TO China two days ago in con-
nection with the killing of Japanese sub
1ects and the trampling Of the Japanese
flag by Chinese, We're accepted In their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Suffered Relapse.

For some days steady Improvement
was noted, but last Sunday there came
d turn for the worse with the stroke of
apopleXy that proved fatal in spite Of
the efforts put forth TO save the strick-
en- man. Mrs. Rich and Ben l.. Rich
left Salt Lake Tuesday in response to
a wire from Mr. Rich and reached New
York twenty-four hours before the
death Of Mr. Rich.
Mr.. Rich is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Diana r, Rich, who for several
years has made her home at Centerville,
and eight children Ben j.. Rich of Salt
Lake, DR.: Lorin T. Rich Of Ogden, Fred
Rich Of Salt Lake, DR.. Homer r. Rich
Of Vernal, Mrs. Alvin C. Strong of Salt
Lake, Don O'Neil Rich. who is at pres
ent on mission in New York; Mrs. vi
Wan Watkins of Vernal and Frank Can
non Rich, who lives with his mother at
Centerville, Mr.. Rich had four full
brothers and sisters. They are D. p.
Rich of Boise and Fred G.. Rich. Mrs
Milando Pratt and Mrs. Sarah Rich Mil.
Ter. all of Salt Lake.
Mr.. Rich was the author of n large
number of books and pamphlets used
in the Mormon mission fields, the best
known Of which is the booklet. "Mr
Durapd of Salt Lake, - a missionary
tract that has been translated into a
dozen languages and Of which several
million copies have been printed Two
books written by Mr.. Rich, GA Scrap
Book Of Mormon Literature and
"Prophets and Patriarcbs'' have a
wide circulation among mombers of the
Mormon church.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

Aaron s. Baldwin. died Aug. 81. 1912
total estate. el2o.sa7; net value, Sss,Ia1
John George Brown. artist, died Feb
.. 1918: total estate. 4lo7.62o; net value
Slo3.2St.
Miss Aimee Demuth. died june "a
1919; total estate. $3.50; net vslus
S2i.l
Charles =. Pierson. died Au~. IL
1919; total estate Sas.ss7: net value
Sss.l7%.
Mr. Mary Kingdom. mother Of Mr.,
George Gould. died in Paris june a
1911: entire personal estate. SIs.a as.
assets in New York. asA.ssI: net value
120.%oi.
William M. Graves. died May u. 1919
total estate. $3.50; net value B,l2l
Mr.. Julia A. Coz. widow OF Conrra..
man 8. g. Coz. . resident OF Washin~
ton, died Aug. q. 1911; assets In Nsv
York, Sls. 40: no deduction.
D,len N. 8. Trsadweal Of Boston. 6t.t
Oct II. 1910; assets In New York, SepS
net value. sos.
Maurice Kaufman. died Dec. {. Is1,
total estate. t5.leo; net value, N,Ssx
samuel Wilkinson. died Nov. 20. 1919
q blind ice dealer at No. . Seven n
avenue for 70 years: total estate. C. ne
net value. $3.50.