davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-10-15
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.


Oct. 9Th per schnr. ''Danneborg' from
st. TLomas-Hr. Povst. Petersen, Hr. Po-
liceassistant Schaffer, Hr. D.. Fabio, Hi.
Politibejnet Mescus, and Arrestant, Arthur
Mescus, Camille Mescus, Samuel Baze,
Charles Christian, A. E.. Marques, Mrs.
Smith, Thomas James, Patrick Gramms,
Annie Ford.
Oct. 13th-s. s. "Korona" for New York
Carmen Dnnielsen.
Oct. 13lh-per schnr. "Dannebrog" for
ST. Thomus-Wilhelminu james and child,
Altagracia Miller and two children, Ann
Eliza Richard, Sarah Benjumin, Virginia
Adams, Abraham Williams, Frank james
and wife, Thomas Simmonds, Francisco Will
liams, Ann Joseph and servant, Irene Emanu-
ell, Joseph Benjamin, Bartholomew james,
Rosa Williams and niece Isa james.
, 1913-10-15
Frederiksted, st. Croix,
18th October, 1913.

SIS "Guinna" Capt. J. W. Carey from
New York via st. Thomas, arrived Oh Friday
evening at lis with a cargo of general ndze.
some 40 pkges. and a lot of about 10000
it. Spruce Lumber for Messrs. Robt. L. Mer-
win & Co, the DanDebrog, which arrived in
the afternoon, went alongside on Saturday
morning to take in The cargo for Christian
sted, which was about 1900 pkges. of which
some 500 cases of refined oil from the West
Indian Oil Co. The steamer sailed at us
d. M. for ST. Kits and other Islands.
Passengers from ST. Thomas;-Misses
Clothilde Steele, Eulalie De Castro, Violet
Fishlock, M. ONeal Esq b Nelthropp Esq,
Mathilda Richards, Otto Miller Esq,
, 1913-10-15

Hvilket herved bekendtgores i Henhold
til KolonialIoveps s So.
Guvernementet. ST. Croix, den II Okto-
Der 1918.
p. Y. q.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-10-15
Fr.1,OO31.24

8. SAB Item XIV. Divers Expenses:
g. Other divers certain yedrly expenses,
To "The Agricultural Society OF st.
Croix," as contribution to an amount to
be distributed as prizes at an intended
agricultural show. Fl. 10000
Which is hereby brought to public notice
in conformity with Colonial Law S38.
Government, ST. Croix, the l4th October,
1913.
For The Governor.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-10-15
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

I'm the most submissive representation OF
~ the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the KING was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of l3,h September a. c. to sane
ton the following Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the Municipality of St. Crolx
for the financial year from the 1st April 1913
to the 31st March 1914, passed by the Colo
NAL Council for st. Croix at 2nd discussion
the l4,h July a, c., by which was granted
l. Sub Item X. The Sanitary Temperament.
S. EnpenseS for the Communal hospitals,
further
Personal allowance for tbs head nurse
at Peters Farm Hospital 800 Frcs. a
year or for the months from LIST July
1918 to 31st March 1914. Fl. 225.0O
2. SUB Item XIV. Offers Expenses:
I. Diners Supports.
70 the widow of the deceased Chief
Clerk IN the Judges Office (Police.Nssis-
tant) in Frederiksted, exam juris An
ders J. Langkj@r. Frcs. 937.5 50 " year
OF for the remaining 8 months of ths
year Fl. 703.l2t
aud for assisting her in
bringing up her two chill
dren, Ellen and Asger
Langkjer, Frcs. 200 for
each yearly, or for the re-
naming 8 months of the
year. ooO'oo
, 1913-10-15

L April 1918 til 81 Marts 1914, hvorVed
bevilges:
T. Under Post Y. oundhedS0aSenet.
No. 3. Ud90ter Ued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
yderli9ere:
Personligt L~onningstileg til Oversyge-
pleieraken we'd Peters Farm Hospital AT
800 Frcs. aariig eIler for T'den ira lste
jul 1913 til Site Marts 1914. FIR 225.OO
Z. Under Post KY. ForskeHige UdGJter:
/. ForSke1Iige Uederst0tteiSer og Pe"ge-
hjeIp,
Til Enke efter abode Retsfuldm egtlg
(Poliiassisteut) i Frederiksted Anders
]. L.ngkjar, Frcs. $3.50 aarlig eller
for de res,erende 8 Muaueder AT indie
v@rende Aar. ...........Fr 7O3.IZ3
og som Opdragelseshj@lp
til hvert af hendes to B0ru
Ellen og Asger LangkJRr
Frcs. 200 aarlig, eller for
de reSterende 9 Mauneder
at ~indevarende Aar Fir. $50 " 10000
FIR 1908 123
5. Under Post XIV. ForskeUige Udgifter:
z. Andre f0rskeUige beStenate darIige Udgifter
Til "rhe Agricultural Society of st.
Croix' som Tilskud til ct Belob til For
deling If Premier we'd Ell p~aat@nkt
LandbrugsudstiiIing ........F 500. %
Hvilket herved bekendtg0res i Henhold
til acknowledgements s So.
G~nvernementet St. Croix, den IA October,
1913.
rev.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-10-15
SPECIAL.

New York, Oct. 11th-The S. S. "Voltur.
no" has been burned and foundered, three
hundred miles south east of Halifax, N. S
There were nearly eight hundred persons on
board, mostly immigrants. Ten Liners as.
sisted IN the rescue work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
OHIO CITIES HELP
THEMSELVES BRAvE[y
Continued From Page One)

Five thousand people driven from
their homes and 500 families need as
sistance. Provisions available for one
day. outside help needed, principal
~ food. Money probably could be used
more advantageously than supplies
shipped from distant points.
Logan and Nelsonville-No help
needed.
"~Piqua-Necds one additional COM
pany of militia east of the river to
prevent looting. Supplies being for
Warded daily from G~reenville, Union
City and Winchester on the west, and
from Urbana on the east.
"Fremont-Some loss Of life and
property. Victims taken care of To-
.cally.
Notwithstanding being relieved by
local citizens committee and supplies
being sent from Toledo.
misunderstanding relief from
Lima.
Lima and Defiance-Both able to
take care of their own"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
OHIO RIVER RISES
AND RECORD IS NEAR
Continued From Page. One)

flood sufferers and a meeting was
held at Covington tonight at which
arrangements were made to raise a
sufficient fund for the purpose of
policing the flood zone.
Inhabitants of the western end of
C%ovington have left their homes and
sought shelter elsewhere.
The river front section of Ludlow
is deep under water and the residents
have removed to less exposed sections
where they are being cared for.
Bromley is entirely cut off from other
ne%ighboring towns. Dayton, KY. and
other nearby mall towns are in the
same isolated condition Inc there is
much suffering in consequence. Many
of the large manufacturing plants
have closed because operatives have
been unable to reach their work.
Newport, Ky, is in almost as bad a
case as C%ovington. The flood water
is rising in all parts of the town and
in many sections has filled the cellars
of houses within a second time this
year.
Street a lines soon will nave to
be abandoned and it is feared before
many hours the lines into Cincinnati
will nave to cease operations, This
also is true of C%ovington lines. Elec-
trio light and gas plants, too, are
threatened.
One of the bridges across the Ohio
has been closed and authorities are
preparing to close others to the pub.
lie, thus cutting off the south shore
from communication with Cincinnati
and also closing the only railway out
let this city has with h south and
east.
No food shortage is anticipated in
his section, but warnings haze been
issued by the mayors of this and
other nearby cities that merchants
must not AXE advantage of the situa-
ton to charge extortionate prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29


thoritfes believe that many more are
buried beneath them. Coroner Ben
kert said tonight the death list would
reach 200.
Relief measures were rushed today
and by night the various relief agen-
cies had the situation we'll in hand
At, the state insane asylum and the
state institution for feeble minded,
of survivors were fed,
clothed and lodged. A large school
building nearby was filled with cots
and supplies and thrown open to refu-
gees. Hundreds were brought around
the flood to the business section
where relief stations were opened.
Since the rescue work, nearly 100
children of the flood nave been born.
The authorities opened a maternity
hospital tonight where the new moth
ers with their babies were cared for.
The river fell gradually today with
no indications of further high water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
MORCUES ARE FILLING
WITH FLOODS VICTIMS

Continued From Page One,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
EIGHT HUNDRED TOTAL
U%NDERTAKERS FIGURE
Continued From Page One.)

LOT FUNDS aggregate $50, 900. Contri-
pntlons also are coming from Canada.
Ratlons sufficient to feed 800. 900 for
one day will arrive in Columbus from
the government this afternoon. we
will have them in Dayton tomorrow.
Advise Mr.. Patterson that the state
will take charge Of the railroads If
necessary to prevent sight-seers and
robbers going to Dayton"
Dayton's period of reconstruction
WIN run INTO months, according to en-
gineers just returning from the flood
district. Disposition OF dead animals
and n disinfecting of thousands OF
submerged homes presented the press
ing problem.
No attempt at the rebuilding of the
sewerage system will be made for sew
eral days. Until this is Accomplished.
the menace of disease will not be en-
tirely lost sight of.
Martial Law.
Effects of the strict martial law
were to be seen on all sides. ONLY in
extraordinary circumstances were De-
destrians permitted upon the streets
after s o'clock. Reports of looting in
some sections of the central district
persisted, but it was believed raiding
was restricted to isolated instances.
One man who vas said to have filled
several suitcases with jewelry was ar
rested. Reports that several hooters
had been hot could not be confirmed.
A bulletin issued from the offices
of the citizens relief committee gave
particular warning to guard against
disease. It was announced that an at
tempt would be made to start the
c1ty's water supply tomorrow.
However, it was asserted people
must boil water to prevent disease.
One explanation of first reports that
thousands had persisted was to be
found in the fact that it was Dayton's
first big flood. Few of the foremost
among relief workers realized that
persons under stress and borne up by
hope of rescue might survive for sew
eral days upon limited rations. An
pther reason was that scores of per-
sons cen in their homes when the
flood was almost upcn them were
given up for dead. The chance that
they had escaped at the last moment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29


Many boats were engaged for long
fours in rescuing those marooned ir
their homes along South Main street
In one little cottage two old women
one of whom a 81 years old, were
found huddled in the attic Their
water supply was exhausted Wednes-
day afternoon and, they had had nc
food since the breakfast they ate a
few minutes before the waters came
rushing upon them AS they were be-
ing lifted tenderly into the boat a Red
woman that it was too bad a person
of her advanced age should have to
endure such privations
'Oh. don't worry about me-" an
sWered the woman with a smile. Tn
so happy to be alive-and surely I
can't complain when there are SO
many others who have suffered so
much more
The sentiment expressed by the old
woman Is that of thousands of sur
vivors. Without exception the people
are considering others before them
selves. Hungry men receive rations,
out divide them Or give them to wom-
en n children physically unable to
stand the long hours waiting to be
served. Since the flood came scores
of babies have been porn in different
parts OF the city. In almost every in
stance the babies lived and the moth
ers are getting along nicely.
Even the most graphic photographs
taken Of the ruins fail to reveal in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

,c9h1prehensive detail the desolation of
the stricken city. Whole streets are
heaps of splintered timbers, twisted
steel and brick and mortar. Once
handsome residences are to be seen
upturned and broken into parts.
Blocks and blocks of houses are
damned against one another in baf-
fling confusion. Debris litter scores
of thoroughfares for long distances,
water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Many Will Not Leave.

In that section on the east side of
the Miami river and north of the Mad
river, rescue work went forward to-
day with two United States %lifesaving
crews in charge. Hundreds of per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
LOSES BIG BARN BY fire
Louie Grill, in Goodrich Township
Suffers Loss of Large Hay Barn
Last Saturday Night.
CHEMICAL ENGINE TAKEN OUT
Seventy-Five Tons of Hay Consumed
Farmers Form Bucket Brigade,
But Fire Gains Roadway.

The large barn on the Louie Grill
farm in Section 2, Goodrich township,
seven miles northwest of Denison,
was totally destroyed by fire last Sat
urday night. 1t is thought that spon-
taneous combustion caused the fire.
Mr. Grill estimates the loss at $500,
twelve hundred dollars of which is
covered by insurance. Mr.. Paul
Petersen, brother-in-law of Mr.. Grill,
who was engaged in milking, was the
first to discover the fire, about Z
o'clock and gave the alarm. The fire
at that time seemed to be confined
to the central portion of the barn,
where SeVenty-fiVe tons of hay were
stored. Neighbors rushed to the scene
and a bucket brigade was formed and
for several hours the fire was held in
check. At 10 o'clock the fire gained
Roadway on account of heavy wind
and the alarm was sent to Denison for
aid Louie Evers, Louie Precht, Har-
ry Berger and Henry Saggau got per-
mission from the fire chief to take
out the chemical, and this was hitch
ed to the Saggau car and hurried to
used to good advantage in saving a
the Grill farm. The chemical was
number of buildings in close proxim-
ity. Nothing outside of the seventy
five tons of hay in the barn was de-
stroyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
LOCOMOTIVE SINKS SHIP.
Crashed into Vessel as She Was Dock.
ina at Camden, N. J.

Camden, N. J.-Probably in no place
except Camden could collision be-
tween a locomotive and 4 schooner
occur. Navigation on Cooper's creek
has been paralyzed nearly a week.
however, by just such an accident.
The vessel, the Alexis. from Milford,
Del. was raised from the bottom Of
the stream by the Crnemer Wrecking
company after she had caused great
Inconvenience and considerable loss to
Philadelphia tug and barge owners by
blocking traffic.
The Alexis came up the Delaware
river carving Il cargo of salt hay. She
anchored! in the stream to wait Il dis.
charging berth and finally was ordered
to Conpers creek.
Her deck load was stacked up so
high that the helmsman could not see.
and when she was docking near Fed
eral street Il locomotive running on Il
side track at the Camden Iron works
crashed into the bowsprit. causing be-:
to sink.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
LESHER ICE HOUSE BURNED.
Continued from Page One.)

small building where Mr.. Lesher
sleeps was badly burned, but not
totally destroyed. His clothes and
many valuable papers were destroyed
in this building. Fortunately he was
able to save his accounts and part
of his books.
Mr.. Lesher informs us that he car
not account for the fire, as everything
was in good shape at 10 o'clock, when
he retired for the night. He took din
ner Sunday evening at the Merchants
hotel and returned shortly after s
o'clock and worked about the place
until bed time. There was very little
hay in the barn and there seems to
have been no chance of it starting
from spontaneous combustion. Mr..
Lesher says that he has known in the
past of tramps having used the hay
NOW for a lodging place, and is OF the
in the hay that night and dropped a
lighted match or cigar.
The present building was built by
Mr. Lesher in 1898, and number of
additions have been made since that
time. On account of the extremely
hot and dry summer the building was
in prime condition for firing. Very
little ice was on hand and since the
fire Mr.. Lesher has been furnishing
his customers with ice from the Mich
olson Produce company. He has not
decided whether or not he will re-
build the building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
LAND RUSH DRAWS HUNDREDS
Ten Thousand Acres to Be Opened at
Dodge City, Kan.

Ooo9o NIky, Man,
Dodge City, Kan.-With Il company
Of state militia present to prevent en-
actment Of violent scenes that charac-
terized land opening in earl" days, a
run for government land was arranged
from this place. The prizes are the
pick Of 10000 acres Of government land
in Hamilton county.
Several hundred prospective settlers
were present early. looking over gov
eminent maps and picking out spots
they think most desirable. The horse.
hero Of earlier openings, seems to have
been succeeded by motorcycles and
motorcars, although some Of the new
homeseekers declare their mounts are
more reliable because Of possible
breakdowns of the motor vehicles At
a given signal the settlers are allowed
to start from the border of the reserva-
ton. First come. first served. is the
rule, and the men with the speediest
methods of transportation get the
choice land.
The land set aside for settlement is
part of the government forest reserve
set apart by congress a number Of
years ago. The governments expert
ment in trying to grow trees there has
not proved successful, and 10000 acres
of the reservation is to be given back
to the county for agricultural purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
A COLLARLESS SENATOR.
Washington Heat Makes Thornton
FORGET His Neckwear,

Washinston.-Onc Of the hottest days
Of Washington's summer explains why
Senator Thornton of Louisiana as he
stepped aboard an elevator at the
capitol remarked with conviction:
Its hot, isn't it,
Yes, senator" replied the elevator
man. but you seem to be fixed for
hot weather."
Flows that!'' asked the senator
looking down nervouSly at his attire.
"By leaving off your collar and tie,
was the answer.
Mr.. Thornton's hand fumbled under
his heavy white beard.
Good hcavens"' he exclaimed. did
| leave them off: And l have just
been making Il round of departmental
calls. l talked for an hour with the
postmaster general
Then the senator hurried back to
his office and telephoned for the miss
Ug neckwear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
The Weekly lnter-Ocean and O. m
the Review, one year. only 4LsOO
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Helm
rich Vogt, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor with will annexed.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of September, 1913, the un-
dersigned was duly appointed Admin
iStrator with will annexed of the above
entitled estate, and all creditors OF
said estate are notified to file Their
claims in the office of the clerk of the
district court. in and for Crawford
county, Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and Or
dered paid by the said court, or stand
forever barred therefrom.
Dated Sept. Is, 1913.
CHARLES VOGT,
Administrator with will annexed.
p j. Klinker,
Attorney for Administrator. $685.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa. Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
A. Mueller, late of Crawford county,
deceased
Notice of Appointment of Executor
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
9th day of September, 1913, the under
signed was duly appointed Executor
of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Sept. is, 1913.
CLAUS H. BIELFELDT,
p. ]. Klinker, Executor.
Attorney for Executor. S8-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
FARMERS RAISE MORE ALFALFA
W. T. Huckstep Pleased That Review
Has Devoted So Much Space to
Talks on Alfalfa Raising.
LOUIE PANkOW is A OEVOTEE
Twenty-Three Big Loads Cut From
Six and One-HaIf Acers on First
Crop in Milford Township.

w. r. Huckstep, of Milford town
ship, was a pleasant caller at the Re
view office Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Huckstep while in the office said that
he was pleased that the Review was
taking an interest in the matter OF
raising alfalfa on the farms OF Craw-
ford county by devoting considerable
space to tell the farmers OF the coun-
ty the benefit to be derived from such
crop, Mr.. Huckstep tells us that Louie
Pankow, who resides at Deloit, and
who owns the Cyrus Dobson farm on
the edge of town, has had great sue
cess with a tract OF six and half
acres that he seeded to alfalfa year
ago this last spring. The first cut
ting of the alfalfa from this tract was
made in June and Mr.. Huckstep,
through curiosity, helped Mr.. PankoW
to make the cutting. TWenty-three
good full wagon loads were cut at
this time and the second cutting was
made in July and at this time they
stacked twenty more big loads. Early
this month the last cutting was made
and seventeen loads We're taken from
the six and a half acres, and Mr..
Huckstep says besides this the alfalfa
is about foot high and Mr. Pankow
; has a number of head of cattle feed
ing in the patch 1t is now we'll
known fact that alfalfa is one of the
most profitable crops that can be
raised by the farmers OF Crawford
county and the Review is pleased to
see that more of our farmers are seed
ing down tracts with alfalfa.
Phil Schlumberger has an S-acre
field of alfalfa just north of the col
lege that has done exceptionally We'll
for the first year. This tract was seed
ed to alfalfa the 9Th OF August, 1912,
and up to date the yield has been
nearly forty tons of hay. The first
cutting was made in June and between
twelve and fourteen tons of fine hay
taken from it. The next cutting was
made in July and the yield was nearly
as great and the last cutting was
made last week. Mr.. Schlumberger
is more than pleased with the returns
and is satisfied that it was one Of
the best investments he has made
for many years. He expects the al
falfa to net him at least SIP ton, but
possibly may hold it for several
months with the expectation of an
advance in the price of alfalfa hay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
REAL PRINCE VISITS DENIS0N
Prince Albert |, Ruler Of Monaco and
Monte Carlo, Passes Through
Our City Sunday.
HUNTS WITH BUFFALO BILL
Accompanied by His Secretary, Valet
and Staff Photographer and Trav-
els As Ordinary Citizen.

Few Denison people are aware If
the fact that real ruler visited our
city Sunday morning, but neverthe-
less such is the case. Pince Albert
| of Monaco, who was enrOute from
the eastern coast to Cody, Wyo., to
hunt for the coming two months with
Col. William Cody buffalo Bill,
passed through Denison over the
Northwestern Sunday morning and
had a chance to view from the train
the best little city in western Iowa.
Prince Albert was accompanied by
his secretary, valet and staff photog
rapher and did not occupy private
car, he travelling as an ordinary first
class passenger in a Pullman coach.
Prince Albert makes his headquac-
tiers at Monte Carlo, where the big
gest gambling house in the world, is
operated. Albert | is democra .ic
man. His gray suit was wrinkled and
the tie in his collar was frazzled al
the edges. He wore brown gloves aud
derby hat and carried stick. A shave
would have permitted closer perus
al of his facial features. He speaks
English fluently. The time of his Wis
| it in Denison was limited to only i
few minutes and as he did not leave
the platform of the Vestibule car the
Review reporter was unable to inter
view him fully This is the first time
in the history of Denison that rea
ruler has visited us and it is too bat
that more people did not know of his
intended visit