davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13.-There is one
alternative to Intervention in Mexico
which President Wilson has been
carefully considering for some time
the lifting Of the embargo against the
importation Of arms from the United
States into the republic to the south,
thereby giving the Constitutionalists
the opportunity they seek to demon-
strate whether they can straighten
out Mexico's tangled affair." )! :
What deters the president is his
uncertainty as to the ability, Of Gen..
Ventsseaanos osCArranta anA his Cons
Observation-Disclosures to-establish =
stable and lawful government and to
maintain it, To determine this has
been the purpose Of the missions of
DR.. William cBayard Hale and Gov:
Hunt Of Arizona. who are unoff1cially
Investigating the claim Of the Consti-
tutionalists.
Complete reports from these In
vestigators are expected within few
days. DR.. Hale is in the vicinity of
Nogales. Ariz., according to reports.
Gov. Hunt is in the same vicinity.
Both are studying conditions in the
province Of Sonora. where the Con-
stitutionalists have the greatest
strength and where General Carranza
has his headquarters. Every city and
hamlet in Sonora. it Is said, has felt
the wave Of rebellion against Huerta.
Even the women Of Sonora are band
Ing into companies to fight the dicta-
tor in Mexico City.
Prior to leaving for the border DR..
Hale talked with some Of the men,
The evening times., 1913-11-13
RAPID PROGRESS
|. IN North DAKOTA.
-.
Figures Show Great Increase
in Agricultural .Pur-

The whirlwind rapidity with
which North Dakota has progressed
In the past two decades, the result
OF strenuous endeavor, on the part of
determined citizens has seen upbuild-
ing and civilization not surpassed. by
may states which have had the. ad-
vantage of century-old. organization.
From wild and .unexplored prairies
has been evolved the wcll-ordered and
intelligent organization of q settled
society. carrying WITH 1t all the intri-
cate details of modern civilization,
Cities, towns and villages have sprung
up as II by magic wherever the ini-
tiative Of the sturdy pioneer has
blazed the way. Schools and churches
attest by their presence all over
the land the spiritual and intellectual
progress Of the people, and every
where signs Of virile growth are
In. abounding evidence. s.'H
Twenty-three years ago there were
but 2,5s7.661 acres of land in. this
year 1918 finds 15,409.191 acres under
the plow. an increase of nearly 500
per cent in that time. OF the products
raised on this immense acreage.
wheat easily holds. the first place,
though other crops are rapidly in
'creasing, and in short period the
state will be far from. an exclusive
81 a growing; industry within the state
Fiss that sSOf dairying.; and already the
North Dakota product Is recognized
|ln the eastern markets as a formida-
Eble rival of the better :known branyla,
gcf tke greatsaastsri,ss,t maktII
Preparations. There afe. now ovEr:
eighty creameriest in thsAstate and
the sum OF s1;as7.077 was paid to
patrons Of I, the screameries during.
1912. The total value Of all dairy
products for 1912 was $4,726.335. 1t
is only Of late years following the
gradual elimination OF free. range and
the consequent. need Of more intenst-
fled and diversified farming, that.
dairying; has advanced to the front,
commenced In. earnest. it il ALREADY.
a source Of wealth to many OF our
most advanced farmers. and it is only
a question Of time until the cream can
will be as necessary an adjunct ita
successful farming as the harvester
machine has been in the past.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
find COPPER ORE
NEAR MARMARTH
ss
Nuggets Picked up There
are Rich in Mineral-In-
vestigation to be Made.

Marmarth. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-The
residents Of Marmarth' have visions Of
this being a second Butte since the
discovery Of real copper ore near here.
For years traces have been found. but
A. c. HUFF brought in three-pound
nugget rich in copper. He declines to
tell the location of his find, but claims
there is a large deposit.
What has heretofore been found
has apparently been of volcanic orig
in and only fragmentary. Mr.. Huff is
SO confident that he has a large de-
posit and that 1t will he workable that
he il having borough test made OF
the ore and will have a complete in
vestigation made Of the locality and
the deposit. II the deposit is all as
good as the nugget shown the ore
should be worth about 5000 a ton.
Some years ago stray nuggets were
found at the foot Of some buttes, but
it was difficult to determine Just
where they came from or whether
they were. from large deposit or
merely stray pieces left by a glacier
centuries ago.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
TRANSIENT DIES
Unknown Man Passes Away 1t 1iino1
Of Cerebral Hemos9hage.

Unknown Man Passes Away 1t Minos
Of Cerebral HemosFhage.
Minot. N. d., Nov. IA transient,
little known in this city. whose last
name is Barnes. fell to the street un-
conscious near Marsh restaurant aud
was rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
after his serious condition was dis.
covered.
At the hospital 1t was ascertained
that he was suffering from cerebral
.hemorrhage and was In q dying con-
dition. He passed away without any
one near whom he knew.
Little II known about the man, al
though he has been transient visitor
In Minot for several years past. He
once told Marsh, in whose restaurant
he usually ate. that his father was
at one time mayor Of Kansas City.
A telegram has been sent to the
present mayor in an effort to locate
the mans people II he has any. He
was known about Minot a. FATTY
Barnes"
He was noorly dressed andanothing
Ewgs found on him which would lead
Ito his. identihcatiou. NoIword has
been received. as yet from Kansas
City.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
TAKES JAIL TERM
jamestown Hunter Voluntarily Places
Himself in Jail Rather Than
Pay Fine.

jamestown. y. D.. Nov. l3.-Emil
Blon, who was fined $21.35 in justice
court for violating the game law by
shooting one lone prairie chicken
near Fried. appeared at the sheriffs
office and stated that he had decided
to serve out a ten days term as the
guest of the sheriff instead Of paying
the fine from his hard earned wages.
He was told he could not be received
until legally committed and he re-
turned to the justice office for the
document. He said he could not
make money any faster at this time
of the year than by boarding with-t the
sheriff. The law provides ten days
as a minimum penalty in case the fine
imposed is not paid. Emil declared
that the chicken was originally shot
by someone else. he did not know
who. and that it few and lighted
near his buggy, and was in a Grip
pied condition. He started after it
and the bird flew just over the top OF
the stubble when he killed it. He
said he declined to pay $21.35 for
any bird he did not eat. and that he
had been informed that the law had
not expired on chickens when he
killed his hen.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
NEW HOSPITAL

Jamestown's New Structure VIII be
Ready for Occupancy Soon.
Jamestown, NJ. D., Nov. 13.-The
.Parkview hospital and sahitarium lis
about completed and will soon be
ready to receive patients. The furni-
ture Of the various rooms is being
placed and the finishing touches by
the electricians. The hospital is a
brick structure of four stories and
has capacity for fifty patients. The
two old hospitals will soon be closed
and all patients will be cared for at
the new building. The structure was
built by the Parkview Hospital and
Sanitarium corporation whose officers
are DIR. w. "A. Gerrish, Oscar Zim-
norman and DR.. p. q. Artz. #
The evening times., 1913-11-13

favor of the plea Of the opponents Of
Huerta. The report of Gov. Hunt and
DR.. Hale may have the effect Of caus-
ing him to completely change his for
mer attitude. The Constitutionalists
have been ably represented in Wash
ington, and have won to ithefr cause
many members Of congress who have
been led to believe that not until the
Constitutionalists have had an oppor-
tunity to show what they can do to
eliminate Huerta. can the United
States Justify armed Intervention.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
FATAL. INJURIES
II. +. Wilkinson. Victim OF Auto Acc
dent, Dies IN lfos,,ital.

II. II. Wilkinson. Victim OF Auto Acct.
dent, Dies n Hospital. ~,
Wilkinson. Chicago, salesman for the
White Motor company in North; Da-
kota and Montana, died in the hpspi.
~ at MandanA from injuries received
insan auto accident on the road be-
tween Dickinson and Mandan.
accompanied by another salesman
by the name Of G. c. Dunlap. W'ilkin-
son was driving into Mandan when
the car went over an embankment,
and both were terribly injured.
Wilkinson was thrown through the
wind shield and his leg cut SO badly
that he nearly bled to death at the
time. His remains will be sent to
Brockville, Ont for burial.
Dunlap. who is still in the hospital
at Mandan, will recover.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
FINANCES GOOD

Bottineau County Banks Have Re.
I sources Amounting to Over Four
-. Million Dollars.
Bottineau. N. D.. Nov. 13.-The
banks Of Bottineau county in their Of
fetal statement made in October show
that there is over three million dol
lars on deposit in the banks of the
county. The three banks in the city
Of Bottineau have q total of $751;
615.97 and the other city banks In
the county have over two million dol
lars on deposit. The total resources
Of all the banks in the county will
amount to over four million dollars.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
CHAMPION HORSE oFfsrATE

Wiiliston, Nd. Nov. 18.-J-. ID.
is 26 years old and .is worked daily.
1t is active and lively as most ami.
mails of half that age. The owner
believes it is the best preserved speci-
men of its age in North Dakota and
Is willing to wager It can do more
work than any other 26 -year-ol horss
in. the state. Z Extreme good care sof
the animal has much to do with It'd
present excellent condition, =
The evening times., 1913-11-13

ing TO the right Of Hawks Nest. One
of the diaries tells of the soldiers
going to Hawks Nest for wood.
From Hawks Nest the expedition
passed into what is now Kidder coun-
ty. and had three engagements in
quick succession with the Sioux, the
first being the battle Of Big Mound,
north of Tappen. the next the battle
of Dead Bualo lake. north of Daw-
son. and the third being at stony
lake, about thirty miles west. These
engagements were fought with the
remnants of the Sioux tribes.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
OIL EXPLODED

Pckin Woman Has Marrow Escane
from Being BADLY Burned.
Pekin, N. D., Nov. 13.-While in
the act Of filling lamp with kero-
sene. Mrs. e. C.. Brekken came near
being badly burned. The oil caught
fire, exploding the kerosene can,
scattering the oil all over the floor
the oil was not spread over the lady's
clothes. and outside Of slight bruise
caused by the explosion of the can,
she was unharmed. Fire alarm was
turned in at once. but with the aid Of
MIR. p. A. Lee. who happened t, hear
the explosion. the snres Was; undcr con,
.tfoi before the arrival .oS. the engine.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
ASSAULT CHARGE
Accused Man Says He Acted in Self.
Defense.

Accused Man Says He Acted In Self.
Defense.
Minot, n. D.. Nov. 13.-B. Martin.
manager Of the Union Electric COM
pany. who was arrested on the charge
Of assault and battery by Odicer John
Reed. was scheduled to appear for a
hearing before Police Magistrate John
Lynch.
Martin is charged with attacking
Richard Peterson after dlscharging
the young fellow. Martin claims that
he attacked the lad in self-dsfense.
He stated that Peterson was paid of
and dismissed. He said Peterson
came back and bothered the young
woman who keeps his books. When
he attempted to eject Peterson from
the ONCE the young fellow picked up
. piece OF pipe and threatened him.
He says he then attacked the fellow
to defend himself.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
ILLEGAL TRAPPING PUNISHED.

Harvey. N. D.. Nov. 13.-1llegai
trapping has resulted In the convic-
tion Of five more residents Of Wells
county. who reside between here and
ROwdOn. Recently several, arrests
were made at Cathay. Adeputy game
warden caused the arrest OF Klein
Weber, William Dietrich and William
Bender. All were convicted and fined
before Judge schantz Of this place.
Under the state laws 1t is illegal to
trap prior TO Noyembcr is and after
;;ssr,.. Asrm e. ,t. ere :, secure y :
The evening times., 1913-11-13
BRINGS FoRGER RACK.

Valley City. N. D.. Nov. 13.-Deputy
Sheriff Kelly returned. having in
charge w. r. Hearst charged with
forgery. The man was captured at
Maud. Okla. and was held there wait
ing the arrival Of the officers from
this county. No trouble was experi-
enced on the road and he is now iodg-
ed In jail here and 1t is thought viii
have his hearing December 1.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
DEDICATE SCHOOL

New Consolidated Near Mott VIII be
Formally Opened on Nor, IA.
Mott. N. D., Nov. 13.-The new
consolidated school building of st.
Croix district will be dedicated, FRI
day. November II with ftting cere-
monies. State Rural school inspector
Mcdonald will be present and deliver
the principal address. Other speech
es will be made by the officers and d.
rectors. teachers and pupils Of the
school. The Regent band and Or
chestra will furnish the music.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
HAS CLOSE CALL.
Grafton Lad Goes Through Air Ho'
But Is Rescued by Woman.

But Is Rescued by Woman.
Grafton, N. D., Nov 13.-Carl Dahl
had an experience he will not care 10
60 through, again. He was skating
on the river west of the Hill avenue
bridge and at tho turn went into III
air hole. The water was over his
head: and when. he came. to the sur
face he threw his arms over the Ice
ana sa man M.anaxed5 to keep himself up until
Sever, THOMPSON who threw a rops
to him. She was unable, however. ta
pull him out sSof the water and Hat
ley Boon came to her assistance and
together the boyaWas taken from lila
icy bath. The boy felt. no Ill effects
from his impromptu swim. and lis
attending to .his duties at the Graf
The evening times., 1913-11-13
SELECTED ELEVATOR SITES.

Stanton. N. d., Nov. IA number
OF elevator sites. have been selected
on the Stanton branch of the n. p.
and work Of erecting the elevators
that the railroad track will be COM
pleted in seventeen days. and the
work of hauling out grain begun as
soon as the rails are laid. The Star
Elevator company secured a site for
q 10000 bushel house at Zap. about
twenty miles west Of Stanton. The
Occident company selected sites at
IIazen. Beulah and Olinda. and the
Powers company also sites at the last
two named points:
The evening times., 1913-11-13
PIGGERS SENTENCED

Judge Buttz Gives One Six Months and
Fine and Another Ninety Days.
Devils Lake. n. d., Nov. 13.-Six
months in the county Jail at hard Ia
Dor, with an additional six months
attached unless q fine of $500 and
costs amounting to $40 are paid. was
the sentence imposed on Joseph
Roadhouse of Doyon who pleaded
guilty to blind pigging.
John Andersona who admitted max.
ing Ing a liquor sals.s was given ninety
The evening times., 1913-11-13
TO ASYLUM
Resident Of Walsh County COMMITTEE
to Hospital at jamestown.

Resident Of Walsh County Committed
to Hospital at Jamestown.
Grafton. N. D., Nov. 13.-Albin
Bata, a young Bohemian from Latona
township, was brought here last
Tuesday by Anton Swartz, Joseph
Bosh and Ed Bina Of Lankin and
taken before the insanity board. For
some time the young man has been
depressed and his condition has
grown worse. He would continually
run away and was mumbling inco-
herently to himself the greater part
Of the time. He was committed to
the insane hospital at Jamestown. He
was 81 years of age ana unable to talk
English. Sheriff Nelson and Albert
Johnson took the unfortunate man
to Jamestown.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
CLOTHES CAUGHT

Devils Lake Man Was Saved Injury by
Presence Of Mind.
Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 13.-Pres-
ence Of mind of ]. NJ. Tribur, coupled
with the fact that President A. L.
johnson was at hand to render in
slant aid, saved him from serious in
jury this morning when his clothing
was caught in shafting. He was
taken home and this afternoon was
reported resting easily.
The evening times., 1913-11-13

bers Of the insurgent junta here.
While members df the. junta. are
maintaining reticence in regard to
sDr. Hale's visit to them, it is believed
that the information obtained here
work. e. g
While President Wilson expressed
disapproval, in his August message, Of
the suggestion Of placing more arms
In Mexico, strong; arguments have
since been brought to bear on him in
The evening times., 1913-11-13
STRUCK BY SHOT

Bullet Passes Through Leg But. Does
Not Touch Bone.
Willow City, N. D., Nov. 13.-Elmo
B. Brynjoifson was shot while out
hunting. While walking along the
creek looking for ducks the gun was
accidentally discharged and the
charge struck him in the fieshy part
of the leg.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
nASE ENDED

Ashley. N. D.. Nov. 12.-In the case
Of Selma Babitxke against Gottlleb
Kempf, the jury found for the plain.
tiff and designated the defendant AZ
which the young woman found. her
The evening times., 1913-11-13
PAVING .EXPENsIyE.

I Mandan. n. D., Nov. ,i2.-The bi-
tulithic paving of. ~ blocksc. costine
ss2,343.19. has been accepted and
a1reo1a he ames Tennedv "a full e
Fargo, WHO hss moved tho principal
part Of his outfit to Billings. Mont. y.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
TO BE HEARD
Judge Leighton VIII Hear j. w. w.
Riot Cases at Minot.

Riot Cases at Minot.
Minot, n. D., Nov. 13.-There are
seven cases IN district. court, which
were Appeaaed from Justice :cnnrt Il
the H1ae OF the. .E1N ". riotsThase
include the names Of r. E. Wright,
Arthur LeSeuer, L. L. Grifith,, H. E.
Thompson. Fl. r. Martinson. John
Larson and d. c. Dorman. y,
The prosecution of these cases is
being aided by the police and the wit
nesses gathered. It is not known ex-
actly when they will be tried by Judge
Leighton nor what disposal may be
made of them in the court.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
10 HAVE AGENT Ar DEpor

10 HAVE AGENT AT DEPOT,
3 FryburE. N. D., Nov. 13.-The
Northern Pacific has promised to put
an agent here. For years this has
been a mere way-station. Recently
the town has taken a boom. A news
paper has been established, two new
stores and other improvements and
the, location promises to develop into
The evening times., 1913-11-13

Chauncey N. Depew says the Amer
lean Girl Ia not SO pretty now as she
wAs nifty years ago. And Mfr. Depsw's
1Irfnt flsaf time = Iso.
The evening times., 1913-11-13

CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
Harvey, n. D.. Nov. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Ell Of Hague. N. D..
celebrated their golden wedding at
the home Of their son. Frank Ell. A
sumptuous dinner and supper were
served to the guests who were pres
ent to congratulate the couple.
The evening times., 1913-11-13

Professor Munsterberg says WON.
en- do not change their minds. Evil
|lently tho pr0fsssor sneYers the
/ exchange desk af q dry gS6ds: tore.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
FOUND LIQUOR
School Boys at Drake Partook of Cor
tents of jug.

Drake. n. D., Nov. 1s.-There was
an unfortunate incident here in
which some school boys found q jug
Of liquor and several OF them in
dulged rather freely. The janitor
discovered the boys with the supply
and took the liquor away but has
been unable to find where they Sc
cured it,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
MAY MANTON'S FASHION
NOTES.

TVTITH the approach Of Autumn
" women are apt to be inter-
ested in developments IN the
world of dress. We have learned, too.
that it is greater wisdom to buy few
costumes and to replenish frequently
than to lay in too large a stock at
the beginning of the season and there
seems no time at which there is not
some demand for new and fashionable
things. Here in New York, we have
many strangers with us and new cos
TUNES and interesting developments
must be offered for their benefit.
From all that can be seen and all that
can be gathered, it is evident that there
will be a great deal Of plaid and a
generous number of checks worn this
season. Plaids. to be sure, always
appear with the coming of the autumn
but they are unusually beautiful and
are being used in uncommonly attract
i've ways. so that they are likely to be
permanent for some months at least.
Checked materials show various COM
binations but green and tan make an
apparent favorite and some Of the
checked broadcloths are marvelously
beautiful. There is fairly a riot Of
exquisite broche and brocaded fabrics
and opening displays seem to indicate
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

VERY woman knows how neces-
say it is to have fresh and
attractive gowns and blouses
with which to tide over the between
reasons time. September is really Il
summer month. yet summer clothing
is passe. 1t is little early for fall
costumes and fall styles are hardly
well established. In the illustrations
are to be found the very latest models
that include new features and which
can be made up quickly and readily
from the light weight fabrics that are
fashionable at all seasons. Blouses are
q first need at all times. No woman
can exist without the tailored costume
and the dressy tailored costume makes
& necessity for dainty blouses. The
four that are illustrated are as pretty
and dainty as can be- They can be
made of cotton voile or marquisette, Of
white crepe de chine or tub silk, and they
tan be made of chiffon or crepe de
chine to match the suit. The hand
embroidery always gives a sense Of
distinction to any garment The de-
signs that are Illustrated are by no
means elaborate. but women who are
in haste and cannot take the time for
embroidery will find the blouses pretty
without. The yoke blouse seems to
create the greatest demand, and even
that can be made charming by using
all-over material for the yoke while
plain material is used for the main
portions Shadow lace with net would
be charming, combined in this way.
and net can indeed be used for any one
of the models, for net will continue as
popular throughout the autumn as it
has been during the summer months
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

satin with the bodice of real Chimes.
yellow with the blue used for the
collar and girdle. and apparently. we
shall see many Developments of that
idea but the separate bodice. as such.
remains part Of the tailored costume.
These costumes Of the dressier sort are
complete even while the vivid con-
trasts exist At this writing. there is
little likelihood of the return of the
separate waist of elaborate make that
was known a decade ago The three
piece idea is the prevailing one for
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

handsome street suit and, for after
noon occasions, gowns will be worn
beneath appropriate coats; that is to
say. when really cold weather has
arrived. For between seasons and the
early autumn, street gowns are likely
to be in demand. A smart costume
shown by speciality house is Of dark
blue serge skirt is quite plain save that
II includes narrow panel with. plaits
at the left Of the front. The bodice is
made with extremely short slightly
full PePlum that does not meet at the
front. At the neck it is cut out to
reveal a chemisette of fine batiste
finished with a soft. rolling collar while
the edge of the bodice itself is COM
pleted by a narrow collar Of plaid which
reappears in the rolled-over cuffs that
complete the three-quarter sleeves
At the waist line is a black patent
leather belt of moderate width and
belts and girdles seem inevitable fea-
lures of the latest styles. Chemi-
settes, too, are almost ubiquitous and
often the bodice itself is cut to suggest
the waistcoat idea. Mahogany coloris is
to be much worn throughout the
autumn. A handsome gown is made
Of charmeuse in that color with the skirt