davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

LOST - Fur overcoat and robe.
Finder leave at Sheaf offlce.-Ralph
Mackie IS 81 TIN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

4 Real happiness Is cheap enough, yet
how dearly we pay for its counterfeit!
Hosea BallOu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-Bran and shorts at
the Warren FIGURING Mill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

-
FOR SALE-A pair bull Holstein
calves, twins, high grade.-B E.
Lane. a.~- tt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

J TAKEN UP-A bay broncho. Own
er please call and pay expenses
Martin Sands, Alvarado, MINI ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE have a few s. C..
Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale
They are purebreds.-G. N. Morkas-
sell - ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

LOST-A shawl. section 16 Finder
leave at this office.-Aaron Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

WANTED-Piano to rent. Apply at
Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

TO TRADE-te team of light horses
for heavy work team. Will pay diff
ference-Pioneer Loan & Land Co. Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
WANT
COLV III II
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.
Ior
-a a-E
NIX

WANTED - A good lady cook.
Wanted at once-Scandia Hotel,
East Side 2tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

sheat Want Ads. do the Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
TO REMAIN ANOTHER DAY
AT THE SUMMER CAPITAL
President Wilson Extends His Visit
and Plays Golf at Dart
mouth College.

CORNISH, \. H., July S.-President
Wilson last night decided not to return
TO Washington today, as ne had pre-
viousiy intended. He received word from
the capital that his presence there is
not imperative, and he will therefore
remain in Cornish for at least one more
day.
President Wilson tried another golf
links today. this time the nine-hole course
at Dartmouth College He left Cornish
early. and. motoring thirty miles over
green hills and valleys. arrived there be-
fore noon. The college town is filled with
summer school students and some of the
young women tripped enthusia stically
across the links to greet the President.
From the roadway groups of town folks
watched the play.
The President played p fair game. but
found the links much more difficult than
the Woodstock course, where he was
yesterday. Dairy c. A Grayson a=ain
was his opponent There were no caddies
about when they arrived and a secret
service man and one OF the chauTeurs,
volunteered for the task.
Last night the President spent with his
family. discussing With Mrs. Wilson and
his daughter Jessie tile details Of the
latter's approaching marriage.
Francis B. Sayre. Miss Wilson's nance,
returned to New Yort1 eari- Tits prob
ally will be the Presidents last visit TO
Cornish for some weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO
Philadelphia and Railroad Of
ficiaIs Agree on Vast City
improvements.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-The removal
of all grade crossings in South Philadel-
phia, a large increase in the port facili-
ties of the city and other improvements
at an estimated cost of more than Sis
Ol1o0o have been agreed upon at con-
ference here between city officials and
representatives of the railroads affected.
The city's share Will amount to 50. 796,
400. While the Pennsylvania railroad will
expend s7.057 900 and the Baltimore and
Ohio s1.9O4.sO0.
The plan which will be worked out in
detail by the attorneys for the city and
the railroads during the summer for sub
mission to councils next fall includes the
purchase of the railroad piers at Green
wich point and Snyder avenue by the city
ana the erection of new freight yards and
steamship terminals on what is now
marsh land adi.inn n" the Philadelphia
navy yard on the north.
About iSOU acres ....irsh land VIII be
reclaimed for home and factory sites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

'5inpany that Sunday they swan across
the river to find some one for whose
benefit they could wag their tails. The
dredge is anchored opposite Alexandria,
n the mouth of OXon run, and Sunday
morning the men aboard her came across
to Alexandria to spend the day, leaving
the dogs to guard the boat The dogs
however. became lonesome toward even.
ing and after putting their heads to-
gether decided to swim across the river
in order to also spend the evening in
Alexandria. There was no hesitation
both plung.ng into the river at once and
striking out for the Virs inia shore, a
mile and q ha away. The swim was
made in record time and they landed at
the wharf of the owner Of the dredge,
but AS soon as they landed We're taken
prisoners by the watchman on the wharf
and We're sent back aboard the dredge
yesterday.
The animals We're perfectly fresh afte~
their long swim and romped and played
with each other after being fastened up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
NAVY YARD PAY INCREASE
Orders Issued for Seven and
Eight -Tenths Per
Cent Raise.

Orders have been issued at the Navy
Department authorizing an increase of
! $40 per cent in the pay of every en-
nloyc of the Washington navy yard AT
the Navy Department it is stated that
no greater increase was possible under
the appropriation of $4,000 recently
made by Congress, increasing the pay OF
the employees of that yard.
1t was thought that the appropriation
would permit IA 10 per cent increase hut
the officials found that such was not the
case After the closest kind of figuring
il was found that the money available
would permit of a pro rata increase OF
7 $40 per cent. and orders were issued
to distribute the money on that basis
1t is understood that similar concessions
were made in the cases of certain classes
of work at other navy Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
the President should be relied on I'M
plicitly il was stated by Mr.. Mattingly.
Resolutions Adopted.


Resolutions were finally adopted and
ordered sent to the President and to the
Senate District committee as follows
.'It is generally alleged and not denied
that a few we'll meaning but misguided
citizens Of the District Of Columbia are
endeavbring TO secure the defeat by the
United States Senate of the confirmation
OF Oliver r. Newman, President Will
sons appOintee as one OF the civil COM
missioners Of the District, and.
I'VE believe that the failure OF the
United States Senate to confirm the ap-
pointment Of Oliver y. Newman would
result in incalculable injury to the busi-
ness interests of the community, and,
1--WE believe that the objections thus
far advanced are trivial and unimportant
and do not affect in any manner his abil-
ity to discharge the duties of the office
of civil Commissioner of the District of
Columbia in the interest Of and for the
benefit of the people.
I'VE hereby express our entire conf
dence in the honesty. intelligence and
efficiency OF Oliver =. Newman and Fred
erick l.. Siddons, and indulge the hope
that the Cni1ea states Senate will con-
firm their appointment without a dis
senting vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
NOT INFECTIOUS DISEASE.
Malady Which Wrought Death
Among Horses Due to Poison.

TOPEKA. Kan, July S.-That the plague
which killed more than 5000 horses and
mules IN Kansas last year was not an
infectious disease, but due to poison was
the report yesterday of the special COM
mission of the University of Kansas
appointed by the governor to investigate
the subject
The report stated that there was nc
known cure for the ailment from which
the animals suffered, and that the cli-
matte conditions which produced it prob
ably will not prevail again in many
years.
Parasitic fungi growing on the grains
and other vegetation caused the death
OF the an mails. according to the report
and the po sonous conditions in the pas
lures We're due to the excessive moisture
and humidity, accompanied by high tenn
ppratureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
FOOLED WITH BOGUS CASH.
Highwaymen, Deceived by Stage
Bills, Miss Good Money.

PASSAIC. N. j.. July s.-Learning from
experience W Ell they We're held up and
robbed of S150 in genuine money a year
ago, Benjamin Goldberg and Julius Ver-
ban, partners i'll a produce business here.
have ever since carried a goodly quantity
of bogus money around, ready to fool the
next hlghwaymen they encountered.
Their chance came yesterday when two
masked men held up tlIeir wagon at the
point of revolvers and forced the men
to empty their pockets Of $4,000, In bogus
bills. The robbers fed, with the grocer
men gleefui because their real money,
S1lO, was safe beneath the wagon seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
NEWMAN rs OPPOSED.
Seat Pleasant Democratic Club Takes
Action on Commissionership.

The Seat Pleasant Democratic Club OF
Prince Georges county, Md, held a meet
ing at Capitol Heights last night.
At the meeting resolutions We're passed
opposing the nomination OF Oliver c.
Newman az Commissioner of the District
of Columbia, and q committee of ten
was appointed to wait upon the Senate
District committee to ask for a hearing
and 10 file n copy OF the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Zeppelin Company Shows Loss.

BERLIN, July S.-Despite the large SUBJ
sidIes granted by the German govern
ment to the Zeppelin company. the bal
ance sheet for the past fiscal year shows
a loss of $375O1o, sum representing half
the firms capital. The loss is explained
by the long list of disasters that have
occurred to the various airsh ps planned
by the veteran Count Zeppelin. Inciden-
tally, the price of a Zeppelin airship has
doubled In the past two years. having
risen from $125 eco to S25o,GoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

machine, knocking him from his seat
across the steering gear, throwing it out
of commission. causing the machine to
drop in Chesapeake bay several miles
from Annapolis June 20. 1918.
Lieut.. John VI. Towers received serious
internal injuries in the fall with Ensign
Billingsley, and probably is the only man
alive able to tell OF fall OF 1875 feet.
In aviation the world over approximate
~ 29S persons have met death since 1865.
seventy-eight having been killed during
the present year, including persons struck
by falling air craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Arctic Explorers Forget Icebox.

NEW YORK, July s--The Crocker
Land expedition. which sailed from here
last Tuesday night. forgot its icebox.
Why arctic explorers want a refrigerator
was a mystery 10 the dock hands. who.
by some mistake. failed to get 1t aboard,
hut the chest was forwarded today to
Sydney, c. B.. where il will be awaiting
the explorers on the arrival OF the Diana
the latter part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
INJURED BY SLIGHT FALL.
Rodman Law Previously Had NJ
merous Thrilling Adventures.

HACKENSACK, \. j., July S.-Rod-
man Law. after being shot out OF a can
non, dropped from balloons and air.
ships. dumped into the ocean on a speed
ing motor cycle and escaping unharmed
from a score Of other dangerous feats.
came 10 grief yesterday III a three-foot
fall from q wagon.
His shoulders We're sprained badly and
a finger SO lacerated that he Will have
to have it amputated. Although not Sc
rious, yesterdays injuries are the worst
he ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
POLICE CHIEF SHOT
ON HAVANA PRAD0
Gen. Riva MortaIIy Wounded
by Gov. Asbert in Pis-
toI Fight.

HAVANA. Cuba. July Seen. -Arman-
do Riya, chief of the Cuban national
police. was still alive today but the
surgeons declared that there was no hope
of his recovery from the bullet wounds
he received last evening during a pistol
fight on the Prado. Order has been main
tanned everywhere throughout the repuo-
l,c. although partisan excitement runs
high
Bail was refused to Gen. Ernesto AS
bert, governor of Havana province: Sen
ator Vidal Morales and Representative
hrias. who We're arrested for parti ipat-
ins in the fighting which was brc ught
about in consequence OF n raid by Gen.
Riva on the .-sbert Club Saturday night,
when many members were taken into
custody for gambling.
Gen. Asbort says he d d not fire during
the affray and that Representative Ar;as
fired only when he had b, en- assaulted by
Gen. RiVa. Many witnesses. however,
assert that all three of the arrested meI,
fred repeatedly. Gen. Asbert and Rep
resentative Atlas We're consignei to the
city prison on charge of murder by the
magistrate and Senator Morales remains
under detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Corn Crop Threatened by 'Hoppers

DODGE CITY. Kan. July s.-The corn
crop in this part OF Kansas is threatened
with destruction by grasshoppers, ac-
cording to statements by leading farmers
The hot weather OF the last week has
Matched millions of the insects and. as
most of the wheat has been harvested,
they are attacking the corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
DOGS SWIM ACROSS POTOMAC.
Get Lonesome on Dredge and Reach
Alexandria in Record Time.

Two dogs, with no particular pedigree.
just plain, everyday common dogs. that
belong aboard the dredging machine VIII
liam A. smoot aSe so fond Of human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Endorsed at Mass Meeting.

Chasing the opposition to Oliver 2.
Newman for District Commissioner as
trivial and unimpo: tant." about fifty
men, both white and colored. gathered
at the Building Trades Hall, 9th and G
streets northwest. last night. and adopted
resolutions asking the Senate to confirm
the noniina tions of both Mr.. Newman and
Frederick l.. Siddons.
The meeting was non-partisan. Gen
Andrew :. Burt. republican. presiding;
Eobct T.. Mattingly chairman OF the
| District democratic central committee
making a speech, and several progress
sives taking part. Other speakers were
Thomas F. Monahan. Samuei DE Nedrey.
lanes l.. Feeney, J. Il. Clark, VIII Liam
Hickey. l.. c. Moore and III. V. Plum
mer.
All of the speakers spoke highly of both
Mr. Siddons and Mr.. Newman. and sew
4 al said that IF he had searched the
District with "A fine-toothed comb he could
not have found two better men," 1t was
declared that both are eminently quail
ned to assist the President I'm lettering
general living conditions in the District.
Home Rule Committee Criticised.
Mr.. Mattingly criticised severely the
| members of the District home rule
committee who are opposing Mr..
Newman on the grounds that he has not
been resident OF the District for three
years. He spoke of them as "a little
snarling crowd of sniveling, disappoint-
ed seekers after the position Of COM
missioner of excise"
Mr.. Feeney declared that he really be-
Heved the President had himself picked
! out Mr.. Newman and Mr. Siddons as
District Commissioners. This is a new
procedure. he said, for i'm past years the
District has been governed by "a real
estate and finance ring"
That both Mr.. Siddons and Mr.. New
man are the kind OF men who will clean
Up the alleys. insure proper system of
, ttNatol. better street car conditions
and heip the poor people was the idea
expressed by Mr.. Monahan Mr. de Ned
rev and Mr.. Feeney
Little mention was made of the ques-
| tion of Mr.. Newman's eligibility. Ii was
declared by Mr.. Mattingly that a news
+, paper man Is much like q soldier and
| that Mr. Newman has a perfect right 20
Claim q residence here. In such . matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Two Local Street Traction
Lines Attack Constitution
aIity of Law.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
ARE DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Court Proceedings Are in Effect an
Appeal From Order of Utili-
ties Commission.

The Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, in separate actions fled today in
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Co
lvmbia. took steps to have that tribunal
pass on the constituticnality of the law
of August q, 1912. requiring reciprocal!
transfer arrangements with the Metro
politan Coach Company.
Named as defendants are the District
Commissioners. the public utilities COM
mission and the Metropolitan Coach
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Opposition to Lord Growing.

These senators were inclined to view
the charges that he has not been a resi-
dent of the District as trivial and not
worthy OF much consideration. However.
IL is expected that the committee will
give the opponents Of Mr.. Newman every
opportunity 10 present their case.
The opposition to Frank Il. Lord as
excise commissioners appeared today to
be gaining in strength, an. anotsIer SEN
ator, & member Of the District committee,
lined up against Mr.. Lord. This makes
at least two senators VINO will oppose
his confirmation. The senators are still
looning into the appointment of Gen.
Smith rs excise commissioner. and 1t
was said today that some rather in
definite criticisms have been made of his
appointment.
There is every disposition on the part
OF the committee not to delay longer
over the District appointments than Is
absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Will Meet Tomorrow Night.
May Delay Combinations.

When the Senate District committe
meets tomorrow morning to consider the
District nominations now before 1t it Is
considered probable that a favorable re-
port Will be ordered upon the nomination
OF j. Wilmer Latimer, appointed to be
Judge of the Juvenile Court. The sub
committee which has had his appointment
under consideration will recommend such
action.
An effort will be made to take definite
action upon the nominations tor District
Commissioners also at tomorrow's meet
ing of the committee. There is no con-
test on, SO far as Is known, over the
nomination of F. L. Siddons to be District
Commissioner and his confirmation is con-
tdently expected.
The opposition TO the confirmation OF
Oliver L. Newman as the other civilian
member Of the board of District Commits
sioners may delay action by the commit
tee on the nominations for Commissioners.
1t was stated by members of the Sen
ate District committee today that unles:
the opponents Of Mr.. Newman were able
to show conclusively that he is not quail
fled as a bona-fide resident of the Dis
trict in the meaning OF the law to be-
come District Commissioner he will un.
doubtedIy be confirmed. They spoke
highly of Mr.. Newman's character anC
qualifications for the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Suit Is Virtually an Appeal.

While the proceedings are in the form
nf bills for injunction. they are in effect
an appeal from the order of the utilities
commission. passed June 2. requiring the
companies to issue and accept transfers
to and from the 18th street herdic un-
der the laws penalty of 500 for each
violation.
The companies under protest. agreed TO
obey the order pending a legal determine
tion OF the corstitutonaiity of the enact
ment and have been issuing and receiv
ing transfers from the Metropolitan
Coach Company.
Before the hearing by the public util-
tiles commission three alleged violations
of the transfer act had been called to
the attention of the Police Court by in
formations filed through Corporate
Counsel Thomas and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Williams. The traction
companies moved to quash the informa
tons ana after an extended argument on
the validity Of the law udge Mullowny
OF the Police Court granted the motion
to dismiss the proceedings. holding the
law of August "A. 13l2, unconstitutional
and expressing the opinion that Congress
exceeded its power under the consti;u-
Gon when il required free transfers to
be issued between unrelated companies.
Writ of Error Pending.
From this decision Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas prosecuted a writ of error
TO the District Court of Appeals. which
was allowed. The case is pending for
hearing in that tribunal
The equity proceedings instituted by
court to enJoin each of them. their SER
wants. agents and attorneys from do
ing any act or. taking any proceedings
or endeavoring to enforce any penal
ties under the act OF August 2i, 1912,
or under the public utilities bill.
The court also is asked 10 yacate order
No. 16 of the public t.lities commission,
passed June 2. 1913 requiring recipf ocal
transfer arrangements and to hold such
order null and void.
Attorneys r Ross Perry & Son and G.
Thomas Dunlop, representing the Capital
Traction Company, and Attorney j. j.
Darlington, for the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, clam the law is
unconstitutional for several reasons. The
case probably will go TO the Supreme
Court of the United States for final de-
termination.
Claim Contracts Impaired.
Among the questions of law raised
against the validity of the bill arc the
claims that il impairs the obi. at on of
contracts between the United States and
the traction companies. in contravention
Of section 10. article 1, Of the Constitution.
that it constitutes an attempt by Con-
greSs to deprive the railroad companies OF
their property without due process OF
law and that il seeks to take private
property for public use without just COM
pensation.
Certain section of the bill are invalid,
it is claimed. as discriminating in favor
of limited class of persons. The claim
is also made that the act of August ~,
1912, is to be enforced as provided In
the act and does not fall within the
purview OF the duties imposed on the
public utilities commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Insults Are Exchanged.

Gen. RlNa, while driving last eNenin =
with his two young sons, stopped his
carriage in front of the Asbert Club
and caused the arrest of the doork eepeI.
for Illegally carrying revolver. As
bert Morales and Arias arrived in an
automobile about the same time and Il
heated dispute arose. Insults were ex-
changed. and all alighted, advancing ia
d threatening manner.
According To the stories of Witnesses
Ashert and Morales opened fire, Cen
Riva falling with II bullet in his head
and another in his abdomen.
Seeing their chief fall, several police
men ran to the rescue and opened fire
but Asbert and his friends re-entered
their car and departed at full speed in
the direction of Marianao
Others Hit by Bullets.
Gen. Riva's coachman was shot three
times and two bystanders were hit by
bullets.
The prado was crowded with promen-
aders, including many women and chill
dren.
Gen Riva was taken to ii hospital
where he made a statement that he was
shot by Gov Asbert. An operation was
then performed.
Immediately after the shooting Gov. AS
bert and his compan' ons hastened to the
Menocal, to whom they made a state
ment, the purport of which. however has
not been given out Then the governor
and his friends returned To Havana and
surrendered themselves to magistrate.
by whom they We're professionally de-
tanned.
Clubs Ordered Closed.
The tragedy caused the most intense
excitement throughout the city All po-
litical clubs were ordered closed Central
Park and the prado were patroled by
squads of police, who prevented any as
semblying in groups. \ strong force of
rurales is being held in reserve.
Gen. Riva is an officer of the regular
army He was appointed chief of the
national police by p. esident Gomez, and
reappointed by President Menocal. He
is considered an efficient and fearless
officer