davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

and Eighth street north, Graded Sum
day school. 0:45 d. m: chief service, IL
a. m: vespers, s p. m. Rev. w. s. Ul-
rich. pastor. Parsonage. Tia Fourth
avenue north. Phone BOAT.
Norwegian baptist Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday morning preaching, l0:45 a. M;
meeting, $3.50 p. M: preaching service.
7;45 y. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited.
A. Melius, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

First Baptist Church-Rev. A e.
Peterson, pastor. Morning. Jesus and
Discounted Disciples; evening, I'm
afraid in the Valley. Third sermon in
series on Summer Nights, with the
Shepherds Psalm. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

POntOppidan Lutheran Free Church.-
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
hue north. e. e. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence. 701 Fourth street north. SerV-
ices every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. m; Sunday school in Norwegian
and English. and Bible class, IL III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John M. Walters, minister. Sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

scandinavian Free Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
Rev. S. Wufiestad. pastor. Sunday
services, morning, 10:45 a. M; evening.
7:45 P. m; Sunday school, IL m; young
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited
ST. Marks English Evangelical Lu-
theran ChHrch.-Corner Fourth avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

dark mystery. Mr.. Curran expects to
do considerable hunting out of Devils
Lake this season.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
Miner Electrocuted.

Last Tuesday evening an Italian miner named Frank Aurela, was cleo trocuted by coming in contact with a high voltage wire in the Gold Road mine. death being evidently instan- taneous. Three miners were either standing close to the wall of the drift or sitting down, when one of the men asked Aurelia the time. In getting his watch from his pocket his arm came in contact with live wire. The companions were too excited to note the switch close by and ran several hundred feet to get aid. When they returned the man was dead.
 Deceased had no relatives Tn this country and was unmarried.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
To the Women of the State of
 Arizona.

Since Wednesday, November the sixth. will mark the anniversary of our enfranchisement, it has been de- cided to celebrate the day by assem- bling in the city of Phoenix, during Fair week, at time and place to be announced later. Women and men of all parties, from every section of the ate. are cordially invited. Speeches will be made by prominent men and women from Arizona and from other states. It is designed also to form, at that time, a permanent state league of the women voters, organized for the purpo of advancing the social and moral welfare of our state. Railroad fares will be reduced at that time. Ali progressive women are urged to attend this rally. Kindly notify Miss M. J. Tefor6, 24 Lynwood St., Phoe- nix. Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

At the election held at Needles last "Wednesday the people of that town voted to incorporate. The action was importance in the past ten years and to not set up city government would be retrograde movement. Barstow, which was aIso asking the people for incorporation, remains in the unincor- porated state. The activity of the about by the supervisors passing an o 'dinance making the whole desert section dry; in fact more arid than na- ture made it.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postotfice at kingman, AriZ., for the week ending Oct. p, 1913. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Washington. D. c. Mrs. Ellen Walker. Mr. Webb, Robert T. Rea, NJ. H. Pedross. Rev. Frank S.. Perry, Mrs. Myrtle Potter. Mrs. Dr.. Snyder, E. 0. Kamm. Dr.. H. w. krOtzer, }. Dan A. Bush. C. c Ball. Orson C. Goodrich }. Charles Holman. Estella God>haIl, Silverio Alonzo ,, Antony Romano. Severe Silva, Marie Hernandez. Fernando Varragan. Re- fugio Padilla.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

There is something in the air at this time of the year that has a very dry ing, irritating effect on the nostrils and air passages of the head and throat. A cough and cold frequently follows these symptoms, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is strong demulcent remedy that gives prompt relief Use it for cou yhs. colds. tick ling throat hoarseness and bronchial coughs: best for children and grown persons. Keep It at home, and quick relief will follow it's use. Contains no oplates. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE
 County, State of Arizona. Tn the matter of Ihp estate of

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAvE County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of
 JAMES F. CARTER. deceased.
 The petition of F.. Shaw, administrator of the estate of James r. Carter. deceased, pray. ing for an order to sell. or eater into contract for the sale of the personal property of said estate. in order to pay the claims against said estate an the payment of the expenses of ad- minis ration there f. and in order that said estate may be distributed and closed having been presented to the Court, and it appearing that such ,nle is necessary for said purposes. IT IS ORDERED, That all persons inter- eSted in said estate appear before the Judge of the Court, at the courtroom thereof, at King man, in said County of Mohave, State of Ari zona, on the 10th day of Nov 1913, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m of said day. and then and there to show cause. if any they have why such order should not be made.
 And it is further ordered that copy of this order be published in the MoHAvE COUNTY INNER, a newspaper published in said county of Mohave, State of Arizona, for at least 10 days previous to the time set for the hearing of said order, and that copy of this order be Seut to all persons interested in said estate who are known to the administrator.
 CARL c. BROOK.
 Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

It is up to the people of Kingman to take or make some movement with the incorporation of Ihe town as the ultimate oblect. Kinyman has the poOre>ts streets, the tilthiest alleys and an absolute lack of sidewalks, with exception of short section of Fourth and Front streets. and these sidewalks are taken up more for the loading and unloading of goods than given over to the use of the pedestrian. Kingman needs sewers and a water system that could be protected from contamination. With the present sys- tem of securing wCter from wells, and with the town full of sink holes it will be but short time until many lives be sacrificed to typhoid from sewage contamination. No money can replace the lives that will be sacrificed but a few dollars in prevention would do the trick. The people realize the need and should act at once.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

M. w. Morgan, Wells Fargo agent at Kingman, has been transferred to the position Mr.. Morgan and his good wife will be loss to Kingman, but we wish him and wife prosperity in their new home. Mr. Skaggs has been in the freight office the past sev- eral years and the boys are pleased with his promotion.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
New Courthouse Plans.

Last Monday the board of super visors received plans for the new courthouse and after examining eight plans submitted decided on the plans of Lescher and kibbey, of Phoenix. The plans of these gentlemen show thought and ability. and if the struc- lure is erected to conform to their plans it will be one of the finest build ings in the state. A number of the people of Kingman were of the opinion thar the plans of architect Smart was superior as to the interior arrange ments, but the supervisors thought otherwise. The building is under stood to entail cost of between CO., 0OOS and 70.000S. It will be fire proof structure, the outside being faced with stone and the inside to be backed with concrete, floors and cell. ing also being of concrete. The archi- tects will get to work on the specified tiOns and it is expected that by the first of December the board will call for bids for it's construction.
 Architects were present from Den yer. Los Angeles, Phenix, Salt Lake City and Seattle.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
Chrome Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine l have taken, Cham berlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else." says w. G. Mattison. No. : Sherman St., Hornells- vile, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
Off to Good Roads Meeting.

At meeting of the Mohave County Good Roads Associari, D. last Mondly evening. Dr., John R. Whireside was selected to represent the association at the meeting of the good roads as- sociation at Los Angeles. Dr.. White- side left Wednesday evening for the Angel City and will tell the good roads boosters what the northern counties of Arizona are doing for q great highway across the state.
 At the meeting Charles Granger, S.. T. Elliott and A. J. McKelvey were appointed a committee to solicit sub SGT iplons for the purpose of replensh- ing the good roads fund.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgatve effect pro- duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

Henry Straw bell has gone back to his mining camp near Layne Springs He has been at work the past several months opening up a big ore body and believes he has ore that would attract attention anywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

David Nelson and family have gone to Prescott to attend the fair. Later they will go to PneniX, where they will remain during the winter r. .onths.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

w. G. Grunirger is home again af- ter months recuperation at Califor- nia watering places
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

LOST One dapple grey horse,
 A branded on left thigh. low down. Reward for return to A. Roberts, Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

MUSIC SCHOLARS WANTED-Two or three music scholars wanted. Apply to Agnes Teale, West Oak street, Kingman.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
LIME BARGE FIRE BRINGS
ENGINES TO BELLEVUE

Burning lime barges OF Twenty-s.xtn
street In the East River early today
caused Policeman Kcllner to think thu,
Bellevue Hospital was menaced. H..
turned In an alarm from Box No. 60
known In the Fire Department as "the
Bellevue box"
In accordance with never-b BROKER
rule the engines made as little noise ns
possible In approaching the hospital. al.
sirens and gongs being s,illed. None OF
the patients was disturbed. When IT
was seen that river craft was burning.
the land apparatus quietly retired. and
the freboats William Strong and A5ran,
). Hewitt towed the burning bars.s
down stream. away from the hospital
The barges were loaded with un-
siaked lime Water was splashed in
upon the lime. and the heat so generated
started the fire. The oarges belong to
the Rockport Cement and Lime Com.
pany.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
500 REPORTED VICTIMS
OF COAST STORM ARE SAFE
People Of Ocracoke Island Near
Hatteras Escaped Fury of Gale
That Causes Wide Havoc.

RALEIGH. ". c.. Sept. 5.-No lives
were lost on Ocracoke island in We'd
nesday's storm. according to advices
reaching here from Hatteras this after
noon Reports had been circulated that
about nve hundred residents of the
island had met death. The Island Is
thirty-hve miles south OF Hatteras.
with reported depredations from
wednesdays hurricane over Eastern
North Carolina already involving prop-
erty damage running into the millions
and save loss OF life at different points
to-day's dispatches from the stricken
district told additional stories Of the
storms havoc. Many small towns along
the coast reported severe damage from
wind and heavy rainfall. Several were
Hooded by swollen streams.
Delayed messages from Washington.
Newburn and other towns near the
coast told Of foods that surpassed all
previous records. Every stream In the
storm-swept section was swollen by the
torrential rains. and incalculable dam
age to crops is expected to result Many
bridges have been swept away.
A number OF vessels we're wrecked off
the coast.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
COMMITTED NO CRIME,
SAYS MOTT OF GAFFUEY
Declares Matter Not BhbefJ :
None Concerned Is Pubilt n,
Official.

Grand Jury action b not croNaD9oSg0
the charges that Harry B. Hanger ~
sso.oOo to Carney. Charles =. AusUD!o
friend.
THE matter has not been brou0dUoo
the attention Of the Distr1ct>ANoceUooV
ONCE. and do not So whore ~
crime fras been shown" to-day ~
Acting District-Attorney c. G. Mote
Even ~ II were proved that f3AAoee
really paid this money to 0affnsy ~
order to procure the iatters inhue0ee
to secure the Aaueduct oontracta -
crime has been committed. for 0a6nsv
is not q public officIal.
Influence Is an Intangible somt<f1n9.
and It IL not against the iaw-no 'nat.
ter how much II be against puhlio nor.
als-to sell influence. Why, sveo %
this money went to Murphy himssl1 u
wouldn't be bribery, under the Law. -
cause Murphy Is not public ohlcial
and Ia not supposed to have anything
to do with the letting Of public oeos
tracts"
The evening world., 1913-09-05
BOYS WITH AIR RIFLE
HIT ICE MAN TWICE
Youthful Assailants Escape After
Chase, Leaving Gun in
Police Custody.

Vena Dante. living at No. 357 Alex
ander avenue. was delivering Ice at 9
o'clock on One Hundred and Thirty
ninth street between Third and Alex
ander avenues. lie had Just picked I'D
chunk Of Ice with his tongs from the
pushcart when there landed q sting like
the. kick Of wasp on his neck. Look.
Ing across the street. In a lot he saw
two boys about fourteen years old, with
an air-rife.
The outlaws rifle spoke asain and
slug hit Dante In the right elbow.
Patrolman Mooney OF the Alexander
avenue station ran to the spot and with
the iceman gave chase. Through a
hole In the fence the boys made their
escape. but they left their gun behind
them. The rifle was taken to rhe
Alexander avenue station. where tho
owners can get It by calling for II.
The police would bs pleased to see
them.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
DRIVER THROWN OUT
As HORSE RUNS away,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Policemen Finally Check Ami
NAL Dashing Through
Crowded Brooklyn Street.

John Rour. twenty-nine years old. liv.
ing at No. 10 Hopkins street. Brooklyn.
was driving a big bay horse down Full
ton street when the animal got fright.
ened at the Nostrand avenue crossing
and ran away. Nostrand avenue at Full
ton street Is one OF Brooklyn's worst
traffic congested thoroughfares. Cars.
automobiles, men. women and children
were in the Jam when the runaway
started.
Rour managed to guide the fright
ened animal safely through the dan
gerous places. But the forward wheel
Of tho wagon was caught In a SWITCH
and Rour was thrown out on his head
Two wheels passed over his body and
the horse raced down Fulton street
Policeman Henry Kelley. on traffic
duty at Bedford avenue. seixed the
bride. The animal shook him OF and
threw him under the wheels also.
The big policeman was on his feet
In a minute and grabbed the reins, He
pulled the horse over to the left side OF
the stree, and jammed him against one
OF the IL" pillars. Sergeant Frohne
came up In time to take hold on the
right side of the bit, and between the
two policemen they held the animal
until he was thoroughly quieted.
Meanwhil Harry Goldman had ar
rived at Nostrand avenue where Rour
was thrown out. He said that he, too,
had been on tho wagon. and had been
thrown ont. but had escaped with slight
bruises. The ambulance had been sent
from 81. Johns Hospital Rour had
hardly been placed In the hospital when
no died. Rour end Goldman wsrs
peddlers. Goldman took ohargs OF the
| rig.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
STRANGER THAN "TARZAN %

You remember "Tarzan of the Apes ."
stranges', most fascinating story ever
printed In newspaper.
Well the same author Edgar Rice
Burroughs) has written new story
even stranger and more fascinating.
II Is THE CAVE GIRL"
THE CAVE GIRL" has all the ole
msnts Of wild jungle Ne that made
'"rarzan" no enthralling. And II IL, II
enyahklg. a better story.
THE CAVE GIRL" will begin serial
publication In The Evening World, Mon.
day. Sept. =
ReeA Y
The evening world., 1913-09-05
taiiing sr.2p7e charged against It from

taiiing f.2io.7o charged against It from
Ie9 to 1912
In the number ~ liens disposed OF by
Nr. Moynahan to-day were several
piers and bulkhcads owned by the New
YORK and Brooklyn Ferry Company.
the Brooklyn Ferry Company and the
Brooklyn and New York Ferry Com
pany and located at Granl. Broone.
Delaney Rivington and Stanton streets
and the East River.
IN most Instances the Tax Lien Com
pany of No. 6S william street. with
which William Lustgarten. one OF the
prime movers Of Mayor Gaynor's can
didacy. Is identified. Mr.. Lustga rten's
activities in buying city Hens In bulk
has been criticized by real estate men
and city officials on the ground that
the purchase OF large blocks Of these
liens promotes litigation.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
POLICEMAN BRADY Freed.
Charges Of Hold-Up and RObbeP,
Not sustsined In Court.

Policeman James r. Brady Of the
East Fifty-f,rst street police station,
who was arrested last Monday after
noon charged with having held up John
Robinson. a bartender. Of No. ~ Pros
pect place. and the robbery Of a gold
watch and $42 In cash. was to-day hon
orably discharged In the Yorkville Police
Court by Magistrate McQuade.
Brady said that at the time specified
he was on hxed post at Forty y-second
street and Second avenue, 4 block away
from the saloon, He had never seen
Robinson. he said. until the latter
pointed him out In the line at the sta :
ton house. owen Devery. a policema n
from the Fifty-frst street station. tes-
tiied that Robinson had first picked him
out In the line. and had then admitted
that he made q mistake.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
STORM BATTERS STEAMER.
sugar Carriers Boats stove and
Decks swept by Bis Sens.

The steamer Bardsey. Capt. ], e.
Scott, arrived to-day from Matanzas.
cuba, with a cargo OF sugar. On We'd
n. sday afternoon the vessel was caught
IN hurricane on Cape Hattcrss and
was badly bumped by heavy seas.
a port lifeboat. AFT. was stove In
by big sea and the davits were twist.
ed. Ventilators were dsntsd by the
crush Of the water. rails we're torn awas
and the forward stasooard lifsboat wal
torn from It. davits and carried over.
board. The storm iAstsd au HiSht
~ oeeaAAe ~ Aevo ~ -
The evening world., 1913-09-05

character and disposition and would
have to begin again with raw ma
terial. ! commend her Cheerful!
philosophy to such men and women
as believe that matrimony has not
given them q square deal or who
attribute to individual shortcomings
the limitations and restrictions Of
an institution.
There are . great many persons
going about with the secret illusion
that life might have been less mig
gardly to them In It's allotment Of q
permanent partner--women who
think that they are misunderstood
and unappreciated by their hus-
bands--men who fancy that they are
handicapped by marriages which
were too early or too impulsive, But
The evening world., 1913-09-05
"THE END OF THE WORLD"

Conan Doyle, famous ~ the creator n
sherlock Holmes. has just written u most
amasing story. which deals NTH the
destruction Of universe. This k~w story,
entitled "Th- Poison Belt" from the pen
OF this famed author. will begin In the
next Sunday World illustrated Maxasip,
ana story section. and be completed In
i've lengthy. iilust rated insta lments, Order
from he""desirr In advance. The SUNDAY
wo!d I" not returnsbie, hence each news
dealers supply h limited.
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Helen Anslander. twenty -fve ysars
old, a maid in the employ OF Juhus
witmark at his home on Woodmers
Drive, woodmere. l.. l.. was found
dead this morning In her room BY NJ.
Witmark. having committed suicide oy
gas. Upon inquiry 1t was learned that
she had been very despondent lately
over a disappearing love afair.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
SOME CHURCHES ARE LlsTE
FOR UNPAID TAXES.

Many properties owned by churches
and charitable institutions are listed
tor unpaid taxes and assessments, which
Mr.. Moynahan said was due to over
sight on the part OF the institutions in
not applying to the Sinking Fund Com
mission for cancellations. Among the
prominent parcels listed Is that Of the
st. Raphaels Roman Catholic Church
on the south side Of FTtieth street
near Tenth avenue. which has taxes to-
The evening world., 1913-09-05

changing partners In middle Il1e
In the latter venture there 10
always, OF course, The chance Of
rsoapturinS the lost glory ana the
vanished aream-About such .
chance. perhaps, - . child has Of
dndaug In his hands the bit Of
rainbow In the soap bubble which
he has broken In the hope Of See
Ing what - inside.
We have all known persons who
have given years to the study OF art
only TO decide suddenly that they prefer
to be poets and to abandon that will-o'-
the wisp eventually for the call OF some
thing which seems newer and looks
easier. We know boys who are never
graduated from any school because
after having specialized in literature
for a little while they are inspired with
= yeaPning for n technical educa ton.
and having gotten fairly well along In
that field throw II over suddenly to
learn To play the xylophone.
% II 70 apt to be With the dilst-
tantss Of marriage, or perhaps !
should cay the dilsttantss Of a.
vorcs, the ingenious optinists IKE
Hat Goodwin. Lionsl Lawrence and
YsrdinanA 1asls, who marry avs
or sax times IN the hope Of Gsttan6
0Rsrsnt result.
II one changes the textbook every
day or 80 one can never expect TO get
out Of the grammar school TO do
more than master the = b c's OF life.
And to hope that one man or woman
the long run IL to attempt to change the
multiplication table by repetition.
Another married woman declares tina:
hor husband IL tho most wonderful man
In the world. mainly because he Is the
father OF the three most wonderful chill
dren. Many mothers will agree with her,
but there will be just as many women
who will reject her theory that nc
childless wife can be happy. In fact.
have received letters now and then
from wives and mothers who said that
II they had their lives to live over
again they would not have children, Rs
they entertained the extraordinary ae.
lief that men are more attentive IA
childlsss wives.
The communications to which l have
referred follow:
GOT HIM TRAINED JUST TO
SUIT HER.
Dear Madam You can Just bet I
would marry my husband over again.
Do you think would waste all the
hne work have put In on his char
acter and disposition during ten
years OF matrlmony and start all
over again with raw material? II
taxes hve years o' patlen, and care
fuI training 10 break any man to
dudblc hnin"ss. The Ideal hus,sno
Is a widower caught before he has
had time 10 revert to type. After
ten years have got my husband 10
well trained that the shayes on sun
day OF his own accord, never criti.
cisss MY clothes. and Is willing that
] should bs the entire Judge Of what
10 propsrN for mo to say and Ia
oaly S1Css VII spprseastA tse
eses'' ~asss IN ~ sas~