davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
Lurline Called for Asslstafce.

Signals were sent from the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline last
night following the departure of che
vessel from this port for Kahului,
Maui. with the tanker Bennington in
tow. The tug Intrepid started to as
sist the steamship, but by the time
it had reached a point of Diamond
Head, the Lurline, with the Benning-
ton, had proceeded 1t is believed
that some difficulty was found in the
adjustment of the tow lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

The Y. s. naval transport Buffalo
is reported will soon be dispatched
from Mare Island for the far east by
The way of Honolulu This vessel is
20 be supplied with general cargo as
well as material that will be incor-
aorated in the construction of new
wireless plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Beware of Floating Timber.
Floating about on the Pacific ocean
in the track of ships and a menace
TO navigation are eight huge timbers,
accofdiBg TO report received by the
San Francisco branch photographic
Office, Captain Albert, master of the
american steamship Lansing. reports
that on March Is he encountered the
logs in latitude 90 Az north, longi-
tude 124o So west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Ideat. G. f. Turner on duty at the
Schools, who won the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
~ steamers Butt al Portland.

lmmlorants Cross the Harbor.
In the tender Pioneer, large dele
CATION of Spanish and Portuguese i'm
migrants have been transferred from
Federal quarantine island to the T..
S. Immigration station. Two hun
6red immigrants now released are
undergoing rigid examination before
they are admitted to the territory.
They are expected to remain at the
territorial immigration station until
sent to the several plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

lcontinued from page one)
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
WEATHER REPORT

Fine weather prevailed for the wee
ending Wednesday, November 5th.
There was no precipitation to speak of,
light sprinkle of rain fell on Sunday
afternoon. Temperatures during the
week were moderate for this time OF
the year. The highest temperature
occurred Wednesday afternoon, the
9th, when the government thermom-
eter registered SO degrees. The high
est temperature ever recorded in Nov
mbe since 1905 has been "a degrees.
The lowest temperature for the week
occurred last Thursday, II degrees.
Very little cloudy weather occurred
during the week and as the winds were
light, conditions were favorable for all
outdoor activity. The weather bureau
has now forecasted unsettled weathe,
for Friday, and no great change in
temperature. The barometer in the To-
cal office Of the weather bureau on
Thursday morning (6th) was rather
low, indicating the passage Of large
depression or disturbance over the
northwestern portion Of the country
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
WAS KILLED
|NSTANT TLy

Miuot, n. d., Nov. 2-Harry Roank,
33 years old, a car repairer on the
Geatr Northern railroad here, was
knocked under the wheels Of fiat car
and instantly killed about 4:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon while attempting
to do some work on the car which ran
over him. ,-sf-.->,
He is survived by young wife and
three small children living on the
North Side.
According to witnesses, Roank step
ped up to fix some loose bit Of metal
on a fiat car standing on a siding and
just as he stepped around the east END
of the car and reached forward with
his hammer to do the work, two more
cars were shunted down the track
from the west end by the switch en-
gine and against the standing fat car
The collision Of the cars threw Roanl
violently to the tracks with his heac
and body inside the rails, the flat :a'
passing over his abdomen and cutting
l:m in two.
Besides this terribly injury his fac'
was badly mangled and arms iace-at
ed. Death was practically instantan
eous according to the doctors.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
M|NOT DEFEATS
LOCAL BOYS

The football team of the Devils
Lake high school journeyed to Minot
last Saturday and engaged the foot
ball warriors Of the high school of that
city in battle.
The Devils Lake team was out
weighed about Is pounds per man, but
they put up a game fight, nevertheless
land only surrendered when further
physical resistance became an impos-
'sibility.
For the first half of the game our
boys held the lead, the score at the
end Of that time being to 6. In the
last quarter the superior weight Of the
Minot team told and they ran away
with the game, the final score being
26 to 7.
In the evening the boys attended
a high school dance given in their
honor, returning to this city on No.
6 Sunday afternoon.
An attempt was made to get a return
game with Minot, but the request was
refused. A proposition for the two
teams to meet and play at Rugby was
also turned down.
The local team has no more games
on its schedule, but the class game be
tween the freshmen and juniors on one
Is 'e, and the sophomores and the sen
iors on tie other, will be played this
afternoon, and this will wind up the
local season, which has been a mos
successful one, the boys losing but one
jgame, that with Minot.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
THREE MEN WERE
DROWNED IN LAKE

, Three men, Frank Kelly, white, OF
Oberon, N. D., and Victor Maka and
Caleb Smith, Indians, of Fort Tot
ten, were drowned in Devils Lake last
Saturday, the scene of the tragedy be
ing that part of the lake between Fort
Totten and Bird Island.
The men were out hunting and all
three were crowded into a small boat
The theory is that the boat filed and
sank, the men drowning almost at
once in the icy water.
Searching parties weer ta, once or
ganized and all day sonday the waters
In the vicinity Of the tragedy were
ragged. The bodies Of Kell yand
Smith were recovered and that of the
othe rIndian, Maka, was grappled sew
times but slipped off the hooks eact
time, and was not recovered unit
Monday.
The men had been warned that the
boat was not large enough to carry
all three of them, but they persisted il
going.
Kelly was man of about IS years
of age and has brother and othe,
relatives living at Oberon.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
FORCED CHECK;
STOLE SUIT
uh Mil

Dick Anderson, laborer, who has
been employed the past summer on the
Halvor Peterson farm, caused little
excitement in town Monday morning
when it was discovered that he had
forged Mr.. Peterson g name to $26
check and cashed it at John Ander.
sons pool room and, besides this had
entered w. M. Turner's room and had
stolen his best suit of clothes. This
happened quite early in the forenoon
and he succeeded in getting out OF
town before it had been discovered.
It was supposed that he had boarded
No. and gone east but he could not
be located. Late in the afternoon
word came from Maza that he had
been there and deputy sheriff, Al
Housman, as soon as he heard Of this,
took an auto and went after the Of
fender. On reaching Maza they were
unable to locate their man and it is
supposed that he succeeded in getting
over the line into Canada on train
,, No. 195.-Churchs Ferry Sun.
I 1t h y1
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
BOY AUTO THIEVES
ARRANGED NOV. 10

MiDct, N. D., Nov. 5.-Ralph Hart
house and Robert F1etcner, the two
buy thieves who It is alleged stole
the automobile of w. E. Wheeler, city
assessor Of Minot, about month aga
aid who were finally caught with tho
p'ach.ne in South Dakota following IN
exciting chase will b. arraigneG Ncv,
to make their plea in district court.
1t is expected however that the bay:
will plead guilty to the charge previ'
Gus to the opening of district court and
receive sentence from Judge L,igh
to at once.
Owing to the age and the previous
good records, they will undoubtedly
he leniently dealt with and light
sentence given then4 Since thstr
capture they have been held in he
county Jail, their parents refusing =
furnish bail for either Of them.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
BONDED DEBT
OF NORTH OAK.

N
State Treasurer Olson has issued al
statement showing North Dakota IS
bonded indebtedness. The statement
shows total bonded Indebtedness Of
$685., 300, all the bonds drawing. 4 per
cent. The largest sum reaching ma
turity in any one year is 100000 in
1913, and $150,000 comes due in 1915.
Two hundred thirty-three thousand
six hundred dollars Of the total bonds
are owned by persons outside the state.
The remainder is in the permanent
fund of the North Dakota common
schools. The statement shows $270,
1856 cash on hand.
The refunding insane hospital con-
struction bonds, $4,000, mature in
1914, and are in the common school
fund.
The refunding penitentiary improve
ment bonds, and the refunding univer-
sity deficiency bonds, totalling $4,000
mature in 1915, and are owned by per-
sons outside North Dakota.
The refunding university bonds, and
the hospital insane building improve.
ment bonds, totaling $72,700, mature
in 1919, and are in the permanent fund
Of the common schools.
The North Dakota refunding bonds
mature in 1920. They total $4,000
$S5,000 Of which is in the common
school fund.
The bonds for funding the territori.
ii indebtedness, 100000, mature in
1912. Other bonds maturing the same
year are twin plan operating bonds,
$4,000, to be paid out Of the twine
piant operating fund; agricultural col
leSe sewer and Improvement bonds OF
$4,000; university and school Of
mines bonds $4,000; reform school
equipment and construction bonds, OF
$4,000, all in the common school per
mapent fund.
The capitol building bonds, totalline
$4,000, mature in 1923, also the re-
funding, university construction bonds
100000, the former in the common
school fund and the latter owned by
persons outside Of the state.
Tho North Dakota revenue bonds
(extraord1nary expense,) mature in
1895. They total @15aooo which is al
in the permanent common school fund
In 1927 tho refunding capitol build
ing warrants, $4,000; the refundine
penitentiary bonds, $4,000, and the rt
1unding university bonds, 100000, ma
ture. Forty-two thousand dollars of
this is owned by parties outside Of the
state and the remainder 10 in the per
manent common school fund.
In 1929 the soldiers home refund
ing bonds come due. They total $50,
600 and are in the permanent s:hoo
f7nd.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
CHICKEN SEASON
CLOSED SAT

Saturday was the last day in which
prairie chickens and grouse could be
blot in North Dakota in 1913. The
hickcn season is reported by hunter:
10 have been q good one with plenty
r. birds and all large and well devel'
oped early in the season. There ap'
ear to be a large number left for
reeding aext year and if the condt'
lions ar as favorable next spring as
asst the sportsmen Of the state should
have plenty Of fun in the fall Of 1914
The deer shooters Of North Dakota
will havo to go elsewhere this yea,
for their sport. Under the new game
laws deer cannot be shot in this slste
ntil Nov. 10, 1916, and then only
rown males. A large number of
North Dakotans are planning to GO
his fall to Montana and to Minneso
a. The big game in both these states
h reported plentiful.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
MINOT INSTALLING
new WHITE WAY

Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.-Posts for the
Minot white way have arrived aad
az fing rapidly installed, the work
pieted within a week. 1t is
plauueG that some celebration will be
the turning on Of tn. .igh:s .nc
"'o'' will be furnished with as com.
r,c lighting system as any city
II II state when the Improvements
{. completed.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
WOULDN'T NAME
WATKINS CONSTABLE

Bismarck, N D., Nov. 5.--Thc at
tempt to again have Rev. F. L. Wat
kins, the state enforcement league
officer, appointed constable, failed
when the matter was brought before
tho county commissioners at their
present meeting. Over year ago
Watkins was appointed constable to
fill vacancy but lie failed to be
elected at the polls Eli fall. Orc OF
the constables has just resigned AMI
when a motion was made to name
Watkins it failed to receive second.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
BUSINESS GOOD
SAYS SC|lBERTSON

E. w. Gilbertson, the furniture man,
in an interview this, !. week, tolls us
that his business is very good this
fall, notwithstanding the fact that the
crop has been light one. He states
hat he is selling large bills Of furn-
ture, not only to the local trade but
to surrounding territory . well. He
says that he has no reason to complain
so far over tha falls business and
hat he looks to see business keep up
light along.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
CATCHING RATS IN A TUB.

Put 6 inches Of water in tub or
barrel and set brick on end in the
enter. Cover the top of the tub with
b sheer of stout paper and fasten it
securely with hoop or string, then
spread several pieces Of bacon rinds
the paper and give the rats a feast.
fter few free lunches have estab-
lished the popularity Of the place, cut
somo slits in the paper through which
rat can fall. The first rat that
goes through will crawl up on the
brick and set up such squealing that
others will quickly follow. 1t is satd
hat in one factory 800 rats were
aught in single night by this de-
vice.-Ex.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
MANY CUESSES
ON BIC LOAF

At the demonstration Of thea
Quick Action Malleable ranges at the
store Of H. E. Jewell last week, tho
demonstration, Mr.. Row, baked a huge
loaf of bread, which was placed on
exhibition in the show window.
Prizes were offered to the ladies
who came closest to guessing the exact
weight of the loaf.
Miss Alice Beatt carried off the
first prize, a handsome aluminium cot.
fee pot, her guess being 20 pounds 8
ounces and the actual weight Of the
loaf being 90 pounds 10 ounces. The
second prize, an aluminium pan, was
won bS Mrs. Albert Crane, with a
guess Of 20 pounds l ounce.
Three ladies tied for the third prize,
which was the loaf of bread.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for first and second
grade elementary certificates will be
held November 18th and 14th in the
room of the Central sshool
nilding at Devils Lake. Examina.
Sons will begin at $3.50 promptly. All
katerial for work will be Furnished
= applicants.
JOHN A. HAIG,
County Superintendent.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Maloney, of
Cleveland township, were Devils Lake
visitors this week. Mr.. Maloney was
n"re to attend meeting Of the boae
Of county commissioners and Mrs. Ma.
loney was visiting friends. They
brought their son, Leo, with them and
he has been placed in the Academy of
Our Lady of the Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

VIM. Ross, one of the prominent res.
idents Of the Edmore district, receiv-
led word by telegram Sunday that his
brother had died at his homo in the
Canadian northwest. Mr.. Ross left on
the next train by way Of Winnipeg to
attend the funeral
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Judge E H. Grihin odieiated at ths
marriage Of Mr.. Albert 7. Iaede. q
Hamar, to Miss Gertrude Hensud, Of
Tolna, yesterday afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tufford, Of Ege
land, will live in Devils Lake this
winter, having rented the Walker
house on Sixth street.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
500 WILL BUILD
4 new lCEHOuSE

Ecruville, N. D., Nov. 5.-Tb, 500
Nns is unloading a quantity Of ma
teliai for#a ,algt ice house here which
will be Filed the coming wintsr.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Supt. Barnell and Prof. Kitrell left
the first of the week for Fargo. where
they attended the meeting Of the State
Educational Association.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Robert Cochrane and bride returned
Wednesday from Litchield, MINI,
where they have been visiting. They
are now at home at the Cochrane
farm in Grand Harbor township. Mr..
Cochrane is one of the prominent
farmers of the county, and the bride
is an accomplished young lady who
formerly taught school in Grand Har,
Dor. They have hosts Of friends who
will join in wishing them happiness
and prosperity.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goodnow have re
turned home after visit Of severa
weeks at points in New York state.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-11-07
EOMORE HERALD.
NEWS LEASED

Z. NJ. Crary, who is now publisher
of the World. has leased his Edmoro
Herald-News to Harry A. johnson,
who has had charge Of that paper
since Mr.. Crary came to Devils Lake
in June. Mr.. johnson is a thorough
newspaper man and has all the nee
essary qualifications to make that
newspaper one Of the best in this sec
ton of the state. Mr.. johnson is no
Granger in Edmore, as he formerly
worked on that paper before going to
Ashby, Mimi, where he conducted the
Kittson House for two years. He is
a fine young man. and we feel that
the Herald-News is in good hands.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Court here some time ago. and Judge
Chichester. Of Fredericksburg. Va. heard
the case. and afterward gave a decision
| to Mr. Barrett and hence the appeal.
The case will be argued for Mr. Lam
bert by Judge J. X. VI. Norton. and for
Mr.. Bennett by Judge Charles f. Nicol
The steamer Hilton, of the Bull Line.
from Florida, loaded with cargo OF
j,0c0 tons Of phosphate rock, arrived here
this afternoon. consigned to the Alexan-
dria Fertilizer and Chemical Company.
This is the largest boat and largest cargo
that ever before reached here. The work
of discharging the cargo was begun at
once.
The corporation fish wharf was sold at
public auction to-day by Auctioneer S.
H. Lunt for the year and bid. in by
George z. Price for $s1. Last year the
wharf brought SIS.
The funeral of Miss Louise W. House
took place at , o'clock this afternoon
| from the residence OF hcr sister. Mrs.
George V. Peyton. 126 North Columbus
Street. Services We're conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace Episco-
pal Church. The floral offerings Were
| handsome and numerous.
A large delegation of members Of Fitz-
gerald Council. No. i5s. Knights of Co.
lumbus. tonight went TO Washington
to attend the reception rendered Presi-
dent Taft by Potomac Council. N of c.,
| at the knights of Columbus Temple. that
city.
| The March term Of the Circuit Court
for this city will convene Monday next.
1t will be presided over by Judge Barley
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
AMERICANS IN CAIRO
FROM CRUISE ON NILE
All. Were Delighted with Experiesees
Eneeuntered in the Arab
Sailing Vessels.
C.btr 4, The washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Heraid
Cairo. March MANY Americans who
have been cruising on the Niie IN Dana
beahs returned to Cairo this week. All
were delighted with their experiences.
To 20 up this celebrated river In private
dahabeah is travel experience which
has not its parallel for ease and enjoy
merll, especially II 1t be the native sailing
vessel. broad and shallow. with the faith-
full little steam tug as scout ana saie-
guard against calms and contrary winds,
far enough in advance. however, to Keep
up the Illusion of independence. Each
private boat is well equipped with native
servants, and life under such conditions,
while lazy, is extremely enjoyable.
The Nile this winter has been dotted
with dahabeahs chartered by Americans.
One can always tell them by the Ameri-
can flag flying at the stern. One OF the
finest of these boats is owned by Theo7
dore NJ. Davis. who spends his winters
aboard his boat at Luxor. and his sum-
mers In Newport. During the winter MI.
Davis explores in the famous tombs OF
the kings in the IAbyan hills.
Here in Cairo things are going at fuil
pace During the day there Is racing
polo, golf. tennis-in fact, everything
that one cares to do, while the evenings
are devoted to dancing and cards Sew
eral large balls are to be given next
week by the management Of the various
hotels.
At this season OF the year events are
crowded closely together. for even now
the visitors are beginning to depart. and
within the next few weeks there will
be quite a rush outward. Steamers de-
parting for Naples and Marseilles this
week have scarcely a vacant stateroom.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Chicken with Nine-foot Tail.

Kansas City Telegram to New York Herald
Four japanese bantam chickens which
arrived at the Ernest Kellerstrass poul
try farm from Japan are distinguished
for two reasons. Their tail feathers are
nine and one-half, eight. six and one
half and six feet long. respectively. and
each fowl cost 500. Two Of the chickens
are white and two are black. The tails
of the white ones are the longest. They
are said to be the only chickens OF the
kind in this country.
George HaSegova, Japanese employe
of Mr.. Kellerstrass, was going to his
home country on a vacation. and Mr..
Kellerstrass told him to buy the chick
ems. He bought them from Lord Watari.
who has a large poultry farm near
Osaka. Lord Watari is said to be the only
man who knows the secret Of their breed
ing.
/ The tall plumage of the bantams
reaches a length of three feet the first
year. After the feathers are eighteen
inches long they are protected in a silk
bag. except when the fowls are on exhi-
bition.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
All Public Buildings,
Open to City Guests
Shop CITY of america Has More to Display Than
Any Other--Men of Affairs and Their Of-
ficiaI Homes Always Interesting.

persons who comprise and control the govern
men probably of to the Capital ceners
the public buildings the possession of which Washington
unique among cities
The government officials themselves 1t that way the
principal of visitors The people OF the country
like and the who make their laws he Ike
know what like and what they doing lhey like 10
their positions in the national lie AND
the places where they work and where the DuS
of the government is transacted =.
this respect Washington afford them everything thy want
National Capital all the departments OF the executive
branch government all the machinery OF the nation
Here the places where their representatives work.
where they live their everyday life is And now at inaugural
tion one learn everything about the workings
government about the who guide the ship OF state
All the department buildings visitors from o to CLOCK
daily The CAPITOL for inspection day While Con-
sress the present time will be shortly and al
anv event. all the Representatives and Senators here incoming
and OUTGOING legislators they here for the Inauguration The
mng coming into power the other removing
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02


Of
graduating 1894 with the cum iaud
Buffalo. young lawyer" and
Ied In . In
family noted lawyers and Donean His
fnthe 70
Anth
Daniel Locku spn
he o
factt that or more han
hom r.
n
rounded dandad sneri
himself
Buna omanno only fol q
onmiuin hui for
and wfh
Mr. Ic a ms
an Ii also Is known tina has " o rest lin n
He mi been loyal nd Drn fmp and
IL knows n of
most naueniaI party in h. ecto Of n Empire
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

| in the absence OF Judge ]. b. T Thorn
ton. Court at once will adtorn until
Thursday. when the case of Talbot
against J. IT. Crily. a suit for $500 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by being run over by a wagon
of defendant. will be heard.
William Fl. GaskiIl. a gla ssblower. died
to-day at his home, in North Fairfax
Street. He was a native of New Jersey
and. besides his wife. leaves several chill
dreD
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
California; First Rice Crop.

From the Los Angeles Tribune.
The harvesting Of the first rice crop In
this section of the country Is now In
progress. The industry centers chiefly
about Richvale. in the vicinity Of which
place about 1900 acres of land have been
planted to rice. Figures from the first
three or four days of harvesting show
that the crop will average about 5000
hounds to the acre