davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24
Weioht. $50.

Duhl-Do you know what Phatasom
specialized in at college?
Keene-Judging from his appear
ance, it was gastronomy.-Jud
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24

MoBRIDoE --- SOUTH DAKOTA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24
NOBRIDGE NEWS

THE MoBRlDGE PRINTING co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
new CRIMES ARE
LAID TO SCHMIDT
Robbed Easter Collection
and Visiting Priest-Dr.
Muret Tells Story.

New York. Sept. 1.-TWO more
crimes were discovered against Hans
-schmidt.4 the priest. confessed murder
sf oS Anna Aumulier and counterfeit
or. In ransacking Schmidt's rooms
the police found evidence that Schmidt
had stolen $500 from the Easter col
lection at st. Joseph's church, and
that he robbed visiting priest who
spent q night at st. Joseph's rectory
~ a guest Of the local clergy.
The police scout Schmidt's insanity
plea. 81
DR.. Muret. arrested with Rev.
Schmidt as q counterfeiter, was bound
over for trial. waving preliminary ex-
animation.
Sorry He Met Priest.
In reply to questions put to him by
Inspector Faurot, DIR. Muret 10 alleg-
cd to have said that he had been en-
gagged in counterfeiting operations
with Schmidt. In the same breath
he cried that he was sorry he had ev-
er met the priest. After his arrival at
police headquarters. Muret answered
questions put to him by the inspector
with apparent candor and when he
failed to hear at times, he politely
asked that the. question be repeated.
On many occasions. he said, Schmidt
had visited the 134th street apartment
in his clerical garb. covering his Ro-
man collar with his hand until he
had entered the hallway. From ten
ants In the same building, Inspector
Schmidt and Bertha Zeck often ar
rived at the apartment as early as 8
o'clock in the morning. frequently re-
naming until 10 at night, but that
they never spent the night there.
Last Rent Paid.
The last rent for the 134th street
apartment was paid on Aug. Is, last,
when, the police say. the landlady re-
ceived $22 from Schmidt. On this
same date Schmidt paid IS deposit
on the Bradhurst avenue apartment
where he has confessed he killed An
ma Aumuller.
AS DIR. Muret sat in the inspectors
ONCE 1t was remarked that he bore q
strange resemblance to Schmidt. and
Inspector Faurot asked him IL he was
he was not. Both men have queer
cast to their eyes and each has a
prominent nose. that Of Muret being
q bit crooked, as from an injury.
Found More Evidence.
In the library Of DR.. Muret at his
ofIice-home in st. Nicholas avenue. the
police found large number of books
dealing with photography and print
ing, Also catalogues from paper hous-
es and printing jobhers. Many of
these books were carted to police
headquarters. as were the photograph
ic apparatus found in the 134th street
fiat. Among other things found at
both the office of DR.. .Muret and
Schmidt's rooms were photos Of Ber-
tina Zeck. and in DR.. Murets apart
ments also was discovered a set Of
photos Of the priest in street and
clerical clothes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
less COLD PRODUCED;
Three MILLION DROP
Production During Last Year smaues.
Since 1007-Nevada's Decrease
Is Responsible.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Production
gold during 1912 in the United States
amounted to $93. 900, a decrease Of
$3.438,500 as compared with the pre-
vious year, and the lowest American
production since 1907.
The output Of silver was $780,
500 fine ounces. valued at $39,197,50o.
an increase Of 33,367,400 ounces over
1911, the greatest gain being in the
state Of Utah.
The figures were made public today
In joint statement by the mint bu-
reau and the geological survey. The
decrease was caused because Neyada's
output lost 34.521.2OO as compared
with 1911.
George e. Roberts. director of the
mint. said today that while the out
put Of gold had decreased in the Uni
ted States and Australia there was SUI.
hcient increase in South Africa to
make the worlds production Of goid
tor 1912 greater than 1911. Statistics
are not yet available on the worlds
production. California led the states
In gold production. putting out S20,-
o08.0o0: Colorado came second with
S1S.74l.200. and Alaska Sl7.7s0. 900
was third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
CONTINUED on Page o.
ARSON SQUAD IN
ANOTHER ATTACK
Attempt to Fire Penhurst
Palace, Historic Mansion
Of Fourteenth Century.

London. Sept. 1.-THE suffrage
larson squad" tried to burn down
Penhurst Palace. the historic four
teenth century country seat of Lord
De L'Isle and Dudley at Tubridge,
Kent.
Inmates Of the great mansion.
awakened by the cracking of wood
and clouds Of smoke, found the frame
work of a number Of windows abloze.
A party Of household employees sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
premises
Two women were seen fleeing across
the lawn in front Of the building and
suffrage literature was scattered
about the grounds.
The mansion is a treasure house.
filled with unique antiques, old tapes
tries and articles left there BY Queen
Elizabeth, who frequently occupied
the house during her reign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
u. S. Will Not Withdraw
Vessels if Safety Of Cit
... liens is Uncertain.
PRESIDENT FOR
A BIGGER ARMY
Mexican Head, In Message to Con.
eress. Deals Briefly with Diplomatic
Relations Between two Countries
Hopes for an Early Settlement.
,WARsHIliPs TO STAY.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Amert.
can battleships probably viii re-
main another month. There is no
OAicial expression that they will
be unwelcome after another
month. There Is no Official ex-
preston OF this governments at
htude. but It is plainly indicated
that the United States will keep
its vessels on the. Mexican Paci.
ifc coast and Atlantic coast SO long
as the present insecurity OF Amer.
cans warrants. 1t is pointed out
that In the international law the
United States clearly has a. right
to protect its citizens in q foreign
country where international dis
orders prevail, and to that end
may dispatch warships to ports
where American interests demand
protection.
Mexico City. Sept. 17.-Army in
crease. is the keynote Of the message
which Provisional Pesiient Victoriano
Huerta read last night to the congress.
Huerta says the Mexican govern
ment has obtained foreign loans suf-
the government to place 100000 men
in the field and to provide them with
forty new batteries Of guns Of various
sizes, 100000 rifles and many armor-
ed automobiles, all Of which he rec
ommends.
Refers to Americans.
Reference to Americana is made
in the message. Huerta
says that permission for. foreign war
ships to remain in Mexican waters
was for six months and that time ex-
pires on October 25. He hints that
Mexico probably will not renew that
permission. The foreign warships are
American vessels.
In another place Huerta refers to
the fact that Mexico ''is in difficulties
with the United States. but fortunately
not with the people,
Gist of Message.
The gist Of President Huerta's mes
sage follows:
PRECEDENT Husrta's message in part
was a. fellows. - - -.-@&
: s''Besfdus the fratricidal strife Witch
exhAai1ts ,ts. the tenseness of our
diplomatic relations with the govern
rnent Of the United States. although
luckily not with that people, has put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
BRYAN PLAN RECEIVED
WITH ACCLAIM At HAGUE
Senator Burton says Delegates Cave
It More Consideration Than Any
Other Proposal.

Washington. Sept 17.-secretary
Bryan's peace plan for the settle
ment Of International dimculties
through the force Of sober second
thought, and the good ofices Of an inn
partial commission, was received with
acclaim at the recent meeting Of the
interparliamentary union at The
Hague. according to .6enator Burton
one Of the.AAmerican delegates who
has returned. :.
.~@i'ssThe Bryan -plan,', said the. senator.
"was received better tina nalrnost any
thing that was talked over. The only
objection to tf,ssproposal seemed to
be that during the period provided
a commission. the countries involved
shall make no additions to their war
equipment. Several nations did not
seem to like that provision, but 1t is
not vital part Of the plan."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Already Conditions in Sever
al Districts are Becom-
ing Serious.
DUBLIN MARKETS
MAY BE CLOSED
Dimcult to Transport Proviaons-Liv.
erpool and Manchester wou ST.,
Storm Centers-Union Men Say Ems,
ployers Challenge Right to Organize

London. Sept. II. - England ID
threatened with the most serious
strike Of union labor in its history, ac-
cording to union leaders. The trouble
began with the lockouts Of large num-
bers Of workmen in the Dublin Sweek.
as consequence Of the strike OF tran
sport workers because OF, the employ
ment Of non-union laborers.
A sympathetic strike Of the Liver
pool dock workers and railway work
ers there and at Birmingham has al
ready stopped three great trunk rail-
ways from serving midland countries,
which the England and Manchester
Ship Canal company is also contend
ing with the strike of lockers TOR
higher wages.
At Liverpool seven great freight de-
pots are idle.
In ireland all attempts have failed
to settle the Dublin trouble which
was the direct cause Of the develop
ments in England.
The difficulties Of getting provisions
into the Irish capital are SO great that
1t is believed markets will have to
close their doors.
Labor members Of parliament de-
clare the trouble is caused by the de-
termination Of employers to challenge
the rights Of labor examinations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
PARTED FROM HUSBAND.
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Loves "Arthur Better Than Her Life,'
She Says; Had Made Attempts
at Reconciliation.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-At the inquest
here over the body of Mrs. Grace
Scott Of Omaha. Neb.. who commit
ted suicide. the jewelry and other
property of the descendant, at first
reported missing was accounted for.
Mrs. Scott left note for her hus-
band. Arthur H. Scott Of Omaha, from
whom she separated a year ago, read
ing: II love Arthur better than my
life and I am willing to die rather
than live without him.
Mrs. Fred Myers of Omaha, mother
Of Mrs. Scott said that Mr.. Scott had
been sending his wife $125 a month
since the separation and that on
August l last he was to have made a
final settlement of $4,000 with her.
They were not divorced, Mrs. Myers
said. and her daughter had made a
number Of fruitless efforts to obtain
a reconciliation with her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Of
new : YORK Y TIRED;
may ! Be MISSING
Gov. Glyrn Pears There will
Not be . Quorum at the
Session Tonight.
FINANCIAL BILLS
HANG1N BALANCE
Senators on Hand for sulzer Impeach.
ment Trial Tosabrrow-win Ques.
tion Right of Ii.wley Member. to
Sit a. Judges. & His Trial.

Albany. Sept. 1sEActins Governor
Glynn and legislative leaders are none
too hopeful thats sufficient number
OF assemblymen Will be present to-
night when the state legislature re-
convenes to put through its financial
program. The state faces a very seri.
Gus financial embarrassment unless
the revenue bills and appropriations
for bond interest ire passed. w.. :.
Many Of the present assemblymen
were unsuccessfuf in obtaining nom.
nations as candidates for re-election.
and the unusual drain on their private
resources. owing TO repeated recalls
70 Albany since tho extra session con-
vened, have put them in no amia Bile
mood toward the ,incurring of further
personal @ expenseA Salaries ceased
with the adjodrnnient Of the regular
session and under the law they are al
lowed mileage only for one trip to
attend an extraordinary session,
IN the upper house. where the Sui
Ger impeachment trial to be sta9ed.
leaders expect practically a full At.
tendance Of senator's, as each member
draws big pay asa. member Of the i'm.
peachment court.
Right to Acs Questioned.
The right of certain senator's. who
are members Of the Frawley investi-
eating committee and uncovered the
evidence upon which the impeach-
ment char9es aga{nst sulzer are bas-
ea. to SIT ,as members of the court Of
impeachment, :.wilf be one Of the first
questions raised by sulzer'si counsel
when the trial begins tomorrow.
. scores Of witdeSses will be called on
both sides during HE trial. Estimates
regarding a length vary from one to
two months.
Mrs; sulzer willsshe one Of the most
important witnesses for the defense.
accoroing to the efernor's friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
.C0NFINE SEARCH
TO ONE SECTION
All Branches of Police serv-
ice Agreed on Probable
Residence of Bomb Man

+ Los Angeles. CAL, Sept. ITO
that area Of the city which comprises
the business section and a portion Of
the cheap hotel district, the federal.
flned their energies in the search Of
the sender of the dynamite bomb
which was received through the mails
yesterday by General Harrison Gray
Otis. proprietor Of the Los Angeles
Times,
All agreed that the maker Of the
bomb lived in this district because the
package containing the bomb was
placed In parcel post box in the
downtown section.
The dynamite used in the internal
machine was an extremely high pow
cred explosive known as "eighty-five
per cent" the same used by James
McNamara in blowing up the Times
building, Oct. I, 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
ONE KILLED AND SIX
INJURED WHEN BOLT
STRIKES EShOND barn

Minnewaukan. n. D.. Sept. II.
Ono man was instantly killed
and six were injured when q bolt
of lightning hit a harm on the
George Kallak farm, near here.
Three other men In the barn es-
capped injury.
Peter Heltne, aged 81, was. In.
stantly killed. the bolt mangling
his body badly.
The injured are Chris Heltne.
Lars KoFsRaard, John Watteeude,
Ole Korsgaard, Cnrl HeItne and
Peter Kallak.
Tho bolt tore one end of tho
harm to pieces, splintering almost
every timber and reducing IL to
kindlinG. The men were taking
refuge In the harm during tho
otoem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
APPLES ARE RoTT1NG.

Mankato MINI. Sept. 17.-For the
want Of a market, fruit growers of
this and adjoining counties arc al
lowing tens Of thousands of bushels
Of the finest kind of fall and winter
apples ever raised in this state to rot
on the ground under the trees. or are
feeding them to hogs.
The prices offered do not warrant
farmers to take the time and trouble
to market the apples, and they can
be had for almost nothing. In re-
cent years hundreds and thousands of
apple orchards have come into bear
ing. and the yield this year is phe-
trees being born down to the ground
by the weight of the fruit. Such
varieties as wealthies, Iowa beauties.
greetings and many others are
among the heavy production trees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
ANTl-SULzER MEN
LOST IN CITIES
Rochester and Buffalo Turns
the Regular Organization
Down in Primaries.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE irnpeach-
lnent Of Governor sulzer and his night
for direct primary reform played. an
part In yesterdays demo-
cratic primaries in New York state.
The governors friends maintained
that these issues were responsible for
the defeats the regular organization
suffered in several localities.
In Buffalo and Rochester, the larg-
est cities outside Of New York, the
regular organization, which lined up
with Tammany Hall In the Sulzer i'm
peachment fight. was badly beaten. In
New York city the Sulzer issue was
not apparent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
CONTINUED on Page Io.l
CAM|NE17I AND
a n n aaa a-
D|GCS SENTENCED
Former Gets 10 Months,
While the Latter Must
Serve Two Years.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Msury !
Dtggs. former state architect. was
sentenced by Judge vanF1eet in the
United States district court to serve
two years in the state penttentiary at
San Quentin. and to pay flne Of 39,-
600 for violating the white slave traf.
nc act.
F. Drew Caminetti, a son Of An.
thony Caminetti, United States com.
missioner general Of immigration,
was sentenced to eighteen months in
San Quentin and to pay q fne Of
$1,000 for similar offense.
Of Lola Norris and Marsha wsrrin1.
ton with Diggs and caminetti to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
MERE BOYS CHARGED WITH
HORSE STEALING; BOUND
FOR CANADA WHEN CAUGHT

Ambrose, N. D.. Sept. 17.-ss,
and George Salisbury, aged "a
and IA years. respectively, are In
Jail at Crosby charged with horse
stealing. and they are the youns.
est prisoners ever jailed ON such
charge in tho state.
The boys were riding Q horse
owned by A. I. Darling, stolen
from his stable. and they wero
bound for the international
boundary line when overtaken.
Nothing "a known Of tho boyo'
parents yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
THAW HAPPY N
first VICTORY
Taken to Concord Today
Confident in Review Of Case
Should the State Win.

Littleton. N. H.. Sept. 17.-Harry K.
capital. today to await the hearing
before Governor Felker next Tuesday
IN the matter Of extradition, safe in
the knowledge that the United States
district court will review the case on
a writ of habeas corpus IL he losses.
The Matteawan fugitive is hopeful,
and smiled and waved at the crowds
which greeted him on the way to the
railway station.
Thaw celebrated his victory over
William Travers Jerome yesterday by
playing piano in the parlor where
he has been quartered, surrounded BY
admiring throng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
{. R. PRATT Of
CAVALIER HEADS
STATE BAPT|STS
Chosen President at First
Session of Convention
This Morning.
NEAR DEBATE IS
NIPPED IN BUD
Rev. G. e. Hemans Objects 20 staAe.
ment in Missionary's Report Re.
garding Minot Affairs-Doen't Get
Very Far, However.
NEW OFFICERS,

NEW OFF1CERA.
President-E. r. Pratt. Cavalier.
Vice Presidents-
w. A. Rogers. Ellendale. North
Dakota association.
A. M. Menus. Fargo. Norwegian
Conference.
c. A. Wickham. Fargo, Swedish
Conference. ;
E.A. schlaman. Bottineau, North.
western association.
Corresponding secretar@C. n.
Hemans, Grand Forks. >
Recording secretary-Geo. B.
Newcomb. Bismarck.
Treasurer-Frank e. Starkweath.
er. Grand Forks.
Managers-Levi Blades, Grafton;
F. p. Allen. Lisbon; &c. Peter.
son, Fargo: Bruce jackson.
Bismarck: Sidney Clark, Grand
Forks.
Trustees-A. L. Parsons, Lidxer- !
wood; F. d. Hall. Fargo.
With the election Of the above offl-
GERS Tor the ensuing year. the North
Dakota Baptist association closed tho
nrst session Of its annual convention
tnis noon: The convention opened
Rev: Homer M. Cook, pastor Of th:
local church, presiding. The morning
was taken up with the annual ser-
mon, preached by Rev. A. e. schla.
man OF Bottineau. the reports of zen
eral workers. the Presentation Of
treasurer F. e. Starkweather's renort
and the annual election Of omcers.
Minot Situation Aired.
Just before the treasurer. report
addttional interest was injected into
the proceedings, when Secretary c. p.
Hemans rose to refute a statement
made In Rev. e. Anderson's report ro-
garding conditions at Minot. The af.
Iatr ended. however, without further
argument, whom Rev. H. NJ. Cook. d.
claring that 1t was unwise to drar
the Minot church affairs before the
convention. at this time, called stten- :
ton to the next number on the pro.
gram and asked the chairman to BRO.
coed whit the business before the
gathering.
In his report, Mr.. Anderson. who
mas been state missionary during the
past year. referred at length to the
Minot conditions. There has been no
active Baptist church there for .sev-
eral years. and an attempt was made
curing the past year to revive the in
terest.
Didn't Demand Guarantee.
Mr.: Anderson declared that secre.
tary Hemans imposed a 5000 oblisa-
tion on the Minot people, declarinr
that this amount should be raiseo.
Mr.. Hemans took objection to this.
and asked the convention to hear
Dorr Carroll, the Minot representative.
~. cooks objection, however, ended
the matter for the time being.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
BIGGEST MAN DEAD

Worlds Champion Died at Age Of 80
Ill Only. Few Days.
Calumet, Mich. Sept. 17.-Louis
Moilanem. 80 years old. nicknamed
big Louis" and believed to be the
biggest man in the world. died today
in hospital at Hancock. Mich, after
an illness Of only a few days. He was
seven feet eight inches tall, and at
one time travelled with a circus, but
became tired Of the life and engaged
in farming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
STEAL AMMUNITION
Customs Houses Entered and Mexi.
cans are Suspecfed.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. 17.-The theft
Of 4,400 rounds Of ammunition from
the United States customs house here
was discovered yesterday. Federal ag-
ents removing ammunition recently
seized from smugglers to be sent to
Fort Bliss, found that the basement
Of the customs house had been enter
ed and the 4,400 rounds taken away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

A Delaware woman aged seventy
has elopei. But perhaps that was
the only way she could get out Of the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
ASK MORE TIME

Express Companies Say They Cannoa
Comply With Rate Order.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Applicatton
was made to the interstate commerce
commission by the express companies
for an extension of time in which. to
prepare and make effective the rates
ordered by the commission In August.
BY the terms Of the commission's
order the rates should be effective Oc-
tober Is. but the companies claim
they have not time to properly do
this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
GRAND ronlEs I.EADptos

"a. M, II; unaxi1s,un, -; naan.
tmum, %: south wind, 3 mlleo3
barometer, 3O.16. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
POLO TEAMS READY
FOR FIRST CLASH
Players Prirned for the I'm
pOrtant Match With
England

Westbury, n Y, June 9.--Everythng
is in readiness for the first game tomor-
row afternoon of the Meadowbrool field
of the polo match between teams repre-
senting the United States and England
for possession of the international polo
cup, which is now held in this country.
The players are in good condition and
the ponies of both teams as superb and
fine fettled lot as ever chased a white
ball down the field. Fair and continued
cool weather is promised for the game.
The teams as they will lineup are
England-No. Captain L. ST. G. Cheape,
No. 2 Captain A. n. Edwards, No. Cap
tain r. G. Ritson. back Vivian Lockett.
America-No~ / l. Waterbury, No. 2 J..
NJ. Waterbury, Jr., No. 3 Harry Payne
Whitney. back Devereaux Milburn.
American experts are of the opinion
that the defending four under Captain
Whitney have a good fighting chance to
retain the trophy. The dates selected
are Tuesday, June 10. and Saturday.
June H. The conditions are the two out
of three games.
Contrary to conditions when the Brit
ish lost the international. polo contest
will be equally well mounted as their
American cousins. After battling against
superior ponies in 1911 the English spent
large sums of money to get the best in
polo animal flesh In the world and the
string of almost 100 mounts here seem
to have well rewarded their efforts.
Although only about a score of the
horses will be used in the games, the
first Of which will be played tomorrow,
all of them were newly shod today and
given exercise unhampered by the huge
rubber protectors worn during contests.
The teams and mounts were considered
to be so equally matched that luck might
be decisive factor In the series. 1t
was said at the Meadowbrook barns that
there still might be change in the
English alignment. Captain Vivian Lock-
ett has not been showing as much skill
as his teammates expected at first and
Lord Woodehouse. substitute, may re-
place him.