davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

i FLIckERTAIL FACTS
/ and FincIEs
Velva Shriners danced on
December IL.
A 'masher" was placed in
Jail at Minot to cool off.
Binford citizens must boil
their drinking water.
Bantry township will be call
ed upon to vote for fire protec-
ton on December 20.
Two freshmen were severely
punished for smoking on the
agricultural college campus.
The state high school basket
ball tournament will be held in
Fargo during the first week of
March.
More Brothers hardware
store, a double brick fire proof
building at Wimbledon was
burned to the ground with all
contents.
While playing at her home
in Minot. a heavy cellar door
fell on little Eleanor McCor-
mick's head and her tongue
was almost cut in two.
The Duluth elevator COM
pany has a force of men tear
ing down it's elevator at Penn
bina and will ship the lumber
elsewhere.
The Grand Harbor Farmers
elevator was destroyed by FIRE
together with Is, 600 bushels of
grain which was in the build
ing at the time.
Hillsboro business men ha We
challenged the business men of
Mayville to a baseball contest
to take place on Christmas day
at either of the above named
cities.
Felix Zepen of Fordviile mar
rowly escaped serious injury
when the steering gear of his
car became disarranged and
the car plunged down a fifteen
foot embankmeut.
Mrs. Martin of Rolette in
giving her little son what she
intended for cough medicine.
made a mistake and took it
from a bottle of carbolic acid.
The boy will live.
Dan McGuer, aged 81, was
found dead in his bed at his
home in Hannah by Mrs. Nc
Gruer when she went to her
husbands room to tell him
that he was oversleeping.
c. r. Very, former cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at Park River, is under
arrest charged with classifying
the reports of the condition of
the bank.
The Cavalier Commercial
club wanted the Great North
ern depot at that place enlarg-
ed and petitioned the company
with the result that they get a
60. foot extension.
Mrs. Eldon A. Dyer, wife of
the lineman who was killed
while engaged with live wires,
will receive the sum of So, 900
from the city of Fargo az the
result of the new employees
liability law.
Ross was visited by a SIS, 600
fire which destroyed almost
completely a dozen or more
business houses. Ross has in
adequate FIRE fghtingapparatus
and when many of the homes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

The Grand Harbor Farmers
elevator was destroyed by FIRE
together with 5000 bushels OF
grain which was in the build
ing at the time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

Cleve Culbertson on trial TO,
the murder of u. T. Dillon,
wife and daughter near Rayr
created q sensation in district
court at Williston just before
the close of the trial, when on
entering the court room he
grabbed q chair and swinging
it above his head was in the act
of hurting it at prosecuting at
torney y. L. Burdick, declar-
ing he would get Burdick."
Culbertson was hoored by the
sheriff and order restored in a
few minutes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

The Duluth elevator com.
pany has a force of men tear
ing down it's elevator at Penn.
bina and will ship the lumbet
elsewhere.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

While playing at her home
in Minot. a heavy cellar door
fell on little Eleanor McCor-
mick's head and her tongue
was almost cut in two.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

More Brothers hardware
store, a double brick fire proof
building at Wimbledon was
burned to the ground with all
contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
TRAN sFERs.

NJ w Attn.
Jacob Morchcwer ct al to John 9.
Seiser, s Orange st, 70 IT II
Sixth ST, 25xlO0 ......................
Cedar Realty Company TO Paolo
Cuva, e s. Eighteenth st, 325 TT
fr Fourteenth av, 25x100. .......-.
Walter I. Crane ct al texecutors)
to James H. McTernan ct al.
Elm st, 375 IT W fr Pacific st.
Angiolina De Rogatis to vincenzo
Marziale, W s Garside st, 2l2 It
fr Fifth Az, 20x99. ..................-.
Forest Hill Land Company to Jules
Mechanic, $ e cor Verona av and
Ridge st. 50xl00 ....................-.
Christian Schmidt to schmidt ,s&s
Jacoby Co., W s. Tenth ST, 10
# fr Woodland ay, 100x143. ......
Lilly NJ. Pfaltz and hus to William
A. Barton. Yanderpool st. 2S2
# fr Sherman av, 12xlo0; and
other tract 1890. --:....,.-...
NJ. COPELAND Cohen to Beekie Bress-
man, n Baldwin st, 4o6 It W fr
Clinton Park South Land and Inn
provement Company to Hugh
Sweeney. Weequahic av, So TT
W fr Maple av, 40xl0O. ..............
Jennie NJ. Dwyer and hus to Saw
ings Investment Company, 8
Chestnut st, 22s IT fr Broad ST,
H IIn1 Rachiin to James R.
Rutan, e s Rutgers st, % IT IT
Thirteenth av, 30xe0 ...--....:.....
Joseph Roller to Johanna Desch
ct al, W Winans av, III TT IF
Eighteenth av. Ax90 ...-.-......;-
Johanna Desch ct al to Joseph kol-
Ter, e s Chsrlton st. 100 1t $ IT
Roseville Realty Company to Will
liam I. Roseberry, W n, Tenth
st. i02 IT fr Third av, 51xlo0....
Roseville Realty Company TO Mar.
Gus L. Ward, W S y. Tenth ST, 1853
# fr Third av, 51x1oo- :.--.;.;.
Elm, Seymour ay, 226 IT IF
Madison av, 33xl22. .............-3.
Pauline Hanko ct al to John y:
Pennington, W Jelliff ay, 3A IT
s fr Clinton av. S0xl05. .-....... 49,.
Merchants Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Mayer SHERMAN,
Boston st. cor land OF j. Alling,
winifred NJ. Van Ness ct al to Bar
bara Weigand. e $ s. Thirteenth
st, 375 IT n fr Ninth ay, 25x1Oo....
TOWNSHIPS.
]. Alfred Dixon to Sarah Burnet,
East Orange, cor Charles Quinn
by's lot on W S Walnut st, o0xlS4
Sarah Burnet to Robert NJ, Dixon,
East OTanSt, " ddh "a 80
cor land NJ. II. Williams, Ssxl34..
Francis b. Du Bois tguardianl to
Marie r.. Hopkinson, Montclair,
centre High st. 500 1T IT Cedar
st, 7ox2O0 .-...........--,.-.--. ..,..,..
Helen L. Brennan TO Peter kuls-
ziski. Orange. Liberty st, 13S
Frank A. Leininger to Henry #.
Cowan, East Orange, \. Eight
eenth st. 1856 IT fr Park av,
30xl0S 1880. 5............. -. :. ....'
Fred Personnette TO Susan Lane,
West Caldwell, s Harrington ST.
S27 1T fir Central av, 50x1sS- .......-;
Sarah NJ. Kent ct al to Richard
Speer, Caldwell, mid of stone cul-
vert over Big Ditch, In mid Of I'd,
fir Franklin to Franklin Church. 45
acres; and other tract. ..........-...
Anna NJ. Trautvetter substitute adj
ministratrix) to Soil Pignatori ct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Fire Chief Announces
New Assignments in
the Newark Department

Chief Engineer Paul ]. Moore today
announced the following details and
assignments in the fire department.
necessitated by the installation of new
apparatus and houses. The changes
will go into effect at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon:
Captain Peter j. McKiernan-F'rom
Engine / to Searchlight.
Captain Frank Bopp-From Truck
to Truck 8.
Captain Christopher Lenz-From
Engine IL to Engine %.
Captain John A. O'Connor-From
Engine II.
Lieutenant William H. Netschert-
From Truck to Truck 9.
Lieutenant Peter ]. Norton-From
Truck to Engine Is.
Lieutenant Patrick s. Smith-From
Truck 4.
Lieutenant William Maier-From
Chemical to Engine 1.
Lieutenant Jacob Ash-From En-
CINE to Engine II.
Lieutenant Edgar A. Young-From
Engine 20 to Engine 5.
Lieutenant Peter r. Cunningham
From Engine IA to Engine IL.
Lieutenant William J. Carey-From
Engine l to Truck 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
italians Work Old SwindIe;
Woman Victim of Another;
Tire Stolen in Odd Manner

Mrs. Max Halperin, proprietress of
a drygoods store at 206 Broome
street, reported to the police today
that a stranger came to her store
yesterday afternoon and ordered 81
worth of goods sent @. o. D. TO a
Spruce street address. When her son
delivered the package the man re-
ceived 1t and told the boy to wait
for the money, but he failed to re-
turn.
Seraf1ne Falcone, a tailor, of 1868
Broad street, was the victim of the
old italian swindle today. He told
the police he met two Italians at the
corner of Broad and Clay streets.
They struck up a conversation and
then proposed that the three combine
their worldly goods. He complied
and placed $38 and several articles of
jewelry in a handkerchief. He was
to be the custodian of the wealth, but
when he reached his store and opened
the package 1t contained only bun
die of paper.
Arthur Vaughn, of 81 Irving street,
reported to the police that his apart
ment was entered last night and
jewelry valued at $75 stolen. Thomas
Macarthur, of 81 Court street, re-
ported that while his automobile was
standing In front of a restaurant In
Branford place last night a tire was
stolen from the machine.
Solomon Philips, of the Canadian
Fur Company. of 595 Broad street,
reported that Persian lamb coat
valued at $3.50 was stolen from his
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Commissioner Owens on
Tour OF City Fairgrounds

For becoming more familiar with
the work of the system, Fairgrounds
Commissioner Bernard ]. Owens,
will make nightly tour of the eve
ming play centres.
Accompanied by Rev. Edward F.
Quirk, of st. Joseph's Church and
former Alderman Alexander Archi-
bald, Mr. Owens made his initial tour
last night. Visits were made to the
Prince, Canal and Oliver street
grounds and at each place several
hundred working boys and girls were
found participating in games.
Father Quirk was much impressed
with the work being accomplished by
the commission by the aid of it's eve
ming centres and declared that his
only regret was that there were not
as many more play centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
JAPAN PREPARES
FOR WAR IN CHINA
England Hears Rivalry With
Russia Is Leading to Mo-
Utilization Plans.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--A Picking dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
Japan is preparing to make China
a battle-ground. Her rivalry with
Russia was not settled by the late
war. No Russo-Japanese agreements
whatever exist covering Mongolia or
correlated moves. The Japanese pol
icy has been devoted to preserving
the status quo In Manchuria, thus
leaving her free to take any necessary
countervailing steps.
1.-THE japanese policy In China
summed up means the planting of
garrisons without territorial leases.
thereby guaranteeing the integrity of
China by forestalling others. Al
Hankow the garrison of 1000 men will
be retained. Another probably will
be planted at the great Tayeh iron
mines nearby. Special Japanese con-
cessions under police control will be
demanded at Marking. which policy
will be repeated at Fu-chow, Annoy
and elsewhere. In case of trouble the
railways. in which 1t was hoped that
British capital would be interested
also will be demanded.
THE Japanese naval units will be
increased in Chinese waters. There
will be no danger to British interests
IL Great Britain displays her usuai
fexibility.
"Pelzing is no longer the capital in
the old sense. the loss of Mongolia and
the absence of the usual intercourse
rendering 1t impotent and trans
| ferring the power to the south. ia.
pan. with practically the whole Chi.
nese revolutionary party under lock
and key in Toxic. holds out her hand
to England, knowing that the alliance
is more important and necessary thar
ever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
RazOr-Wielder Sent to
Hospital for Sanity Test

Anton Iriotidomine. fifty-six years
old, of 406 North Fifth street, has
been placed in the City Hospital for
observation as to his sanity, since he
made a murderous assault with a
razor upon his wife Sunday after
noon.
According to the sons of the couple,
who prevented their mother from
being injured, Anton without provo
cation took his razor from a bureau
drawer and started for his wife. After
a desperate struggle he was finally
overpowered and the razor taken
from him. He was so violent that
the police from the Fifth precinct
were compelled to lock him in a cell
for the night.
When arraigned in the Fifth Pre-
cinct Court Judge Herr ordered the
mans sanity investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

John d. Pennington to Paul R. E
(trustee), west side Jelliff avenue /
feet south from Clinton avenue, $500 L
Mayer Silberman to Merchants b
ing and Loan Association. northwest
Boston street, corner John Allings i
s., 900. =
John Mariove to Nikolaus Szanik, no
west corner Eighteenth avenue and Sc
Nineteenth street, $4,000.
Giuseppe Marasco to Louise V. Ca
bell, southeast side Madison street,
feet southwest from Downing stu
$500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Peter Kulsziski to James I. CUT. 4
ange, west side Liberty street. 1858 fly
south from Union street, 81, 400.
Nellie B. Jennings and husband i
James L. Worldly, Livingston, centr
Eagle Rock avenue, $50 feet from Fred
erick Dodd's land, $500.
Joseph Weglary to Joseph Ronasefsky
Irvington, north side Highland terrace
225 feet west from Grove street. 81 ,150.
Mary A Gardner TO Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry Company, East Orange, north sid
Hamilton street. 127 feet east from Wal
nut street, $500.
Frank Reynolds TO Eva NJ. Kierstea'
administrator Nutley, west side Melvin
street 165 feet north from Church street
s., 400.
Peter Kalvio to Franklin Building an
Loan Association. Nutley, southeast sid
Passaic avenue, southwest side Rudolph
Miller's land. $500.
Pasquale Acoeella to Caldwell Buildin
and Loan Association, Cedar Grove. ives
side road leading TO Pompton turnpike
corner John Mullaney's land, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Funeral Services Held for
M. M. lie Brun, of M0ntclair

The body of Michael M. LIE Brun,
the well-known architect, who died
in the Mountainside Hospital last
Saturday following an operation for
stomach trouble, was removed from
his South Mountain avenue. residence,
Montclair, to the Church Of St Vim
cent de Paul, New York city today,
where funeral services were held.
AS citizen, aside from his ability
in his profession, Mr.. LIE Brun was
held in high esteem by residents OF
Montclair, and those who worked
with him in the identifying of Mont
clair deplore his loss. Eighteen years
ago he took up his residence in the
mountain town and has ever since
took leading part in all that tended
towards making Montclair a pleasant
place in which to live.
The civic association of which he
was a member, appointed him chair
man of the committee that had in
charge the Jarvie Garden contests
and for five years, ever since the con-
test was organized, he spent many
hours, day and night, in carrying
out the object of the contest. to the
satisfaction of all interested. Besides
many large buildings throughout this
country, he designed several OF the
handsome homes in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Funeral Services for
Rev. E. P. Pays0n Thursday

Funeral services for Rev. Edward
p. Payson, formerly pastor OF Grace
Presbyterian Church, Montclair, who
died at Tacoma, Wash, on Septem-
Der %, from paralysis, will be held
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. IL.
M. Best, ia Claremont avenue, Mont
clair, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be at Glendale Gene
terry, Bloomfield.
Mr.. Payson was born at Lynn,
Conn.,, March Is, 1910. He was edu-
Gated at Williston Seminary and
graduated from Yale University in
1861. He was chaplain OF the 146th
New York Volunteers during the
Civil War, and during his forty-six
years in the ministry he held pas
torates in several churches in New
England and the Middle States. In
1894, while pastor of the Canal Street
Presbyterian Church, New York city,
he accepted a call to Grace Presby-
terrain Church, Montclair, where he
remained for sixteen years, having
resigned in 1910 that a younger man
might take charge of the growing
congregation.
He was moderator of the Newark
Presbytery in 10000, and on his res
ignation from Grace Church received
many enconiums from his fellow
presbyters. He was an admirable
writer and an eloquent preacher. his
language was logical and convincing
and his delivery impressive and
pleasing. In letter to a friend in
Montclair recently he said:
Down sorrows! Down tears!
Up songsl Up glory for the eternal
yearsi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

John G. Lesser to Jacob MOREOVER,
south side Orange street. rs feet east
from Sixth street, $1,000
Paola Cuva to Cedar Realty Company,
east side South Eighteenth street, 325 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue, $500.
Catherine McTernan and husband to
Tenth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton south side Elm street, $40 feet west
from Pacific street. 5000
vincenzo Marziali to Angelo Grasso
west side Garside street, 212 feet south
from Fifth avenue. 500
Joseph Schenkel to Frederick T. Hay,
southeast corner Hunterdon and Lawton
streets. $500.
Beckie Bressman and husband to NJ
Copeland Cohen, north side Baldwin
street, 406 feet west from West street,
$3.50
Joseph Roller to Johanna Desch and
husband. east side Charlton street 15t
feet south from Morton street. $500.
Matthias Hiltgen to Eight Points Build
ing and Loan Association. east side South
Nineteenth street. 100 feet south from
Nineteenth avenue, 5000.
Same to Nicolaus Schnatz. east side
South Nineteenth street. 1853 feet south
from South Nineteenth avenue, $1,000
Same to same west side South Eight
eenth street, Is feet north from Nine
teenth avenue. $1,000
Same to same, east side South Nine
teenth street, 100 feet south from Nine
teenth avenue, $1,000.
Frederick P. Merkel to Casino Building
and Loan Association. lot 5S5. Central
avenue, A. Ii. McGregor's property. $500.
Ida Elm and husband to Annexed Dis
trict Building and Loan Association. east
side Seymour avenue. 226 feet north from
Madison avenue, 1900.
Same to Union building Company, same
property, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Mayor Haussling Approves
Franchises Granted to the
Public Service Railway

The final batch of the twenty-nine
applications of the Public Service for
franchises and concessions in connec-
ton with its trolley terminal scheme
which were passed by the Board of
Works on Thursday last, were today
approved by Mayor Jacob Haussling.
In the batch there were six fran
chises, No. l, the subway grant; No
3, Washington street entrance to sub
way; No. 4, Mulberry street entrance
to elevation; No. 8, Market and Null
berry street curve; No. II, curve at
Springfield avenue and High street,
together with single track in High
street, and No. %, the gas works con-
nection in Market street.
Besides these the agreement be-
tween the company and the city. spe-
cifying conditions under which sever
al of the grants are made was also
approved by the mayor.
The next step in the proceedings
is the filing of letters of acceptance
by the Public Service, this must be
done within twenty days. Following
this step all the matters go to the
public utility board for ratification.
1t was on the adoption of the agree
ment, which he claimed did not con-
tain many Of the most important
questions that Commissioner Charles
P. Gillen made his fight on the pro-
iect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Garment Workers Not
Planning to Go on Strike

The possibility of a repetition of the
strike of last winter among the gar
ment workers in this city Is very re-
mote at the present time, according
to several strike leaders. 1t was ru-
mored that the garment workers
would go on strike within the next
few days, but Charles Zuckerman,
business agent of Local PIG, of the
Garment Workers Union, said that
his organization was not considering
calling strike. -
If they did go on strike 1t would
not be until the present agreements
with the bosses expire in February,
and If the shop owners renewed the
agreements there would be no strike,
is Mr.. Zuckerman's explanation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

facts; General w. T. Sherman, a
twenty-page document, all In his
handwriting and signed by him, de-
failing his plan for a reorganization
of the United States army: Lord Mel
son, written with his left hand; his
brother, the first Earl Nelson, giving
some curious family history, which
has never been published; Lady EN-
ma Hamilton, kit North. Sir John
Bowring, James Russell Lowell;
original poems by Martin Farquhar
Topper and Philip Hone; Dinah Mu-
lock Craik; a copy of America" in
the autograph of the author. S. f.
Smith; Francis. Lord jeffrey, Edward
Bulwer Lytton, Charles Reade, John
Forster, William Pennington, Gov
ernor of New Jersey; John G.. Whit
tier and Sir Gilbert Parker
Mr.. Nelson has the manuscript of
Frank r. Stockton's novel, THE
Derelict,' carefully bound, and the
original manuscripts of Theodore
Tiiton's Thou and l." neatly bound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Colonel Bramhall's Funeral
Held. Today in South Orange

Funeral services for Colonel Wal
ter M. Bramhall, IA years old. were
held today at the home of his
brother, George w. Bramhall, Centre
street, South Orange. Colonel Bram-
hall, once commander of the Sixty
sixth New York Independent Battery.
died on Sunday from ailments Incl
dent to advanced age. The interment
today was made in Railway.
Colonel Bramhall had been living
a retired life for several years. dur
ing which he walked on the average
of ten to twelve miles a day. He
never wore an overcoat with his
arms through the sleeves, wearing
the garment over his shoulder in
stead. The deceased was never mar
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Parents Receive No Word
from Missing Kearny Lad

The parents Of Edward r. Duncan.
seventeen years old, of Kearny, who
disappeared from his home September
8. are considerably worried because
of the fact they have had no word
from him. According to his father,
young Duncan had no reason to
leave home. He was we'll treated,
his father says.
The missing lad is about feet 4
inches tall. He weighs 105 pounds.
He is of pale complexion. Several of
his front teeth are decayed. One
gold filling. He wore a gray suit.
The police of the West Hudson towns
and this city are searching for the
Youth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Henry Bishops Funeral

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3d.
Henry Walker Bishop, who died sud
denly at Seabright, N. J.. ON sun
day, will be buried from his home
here tomorrow. Interment will be AT
Lenox, Mass.
Although Mr.. Bishop had been one
of the leading attorneys of Chicago
since 1856, Berkshire county, Massa-
chusetts, the scene of his birth, on
June 2, 1929, held a warm place in his
affections. He founded the Bishop
Memorial Training School for Nurses
In Chicago Mr.. Bishop was associ-
ated with many of the men respon-
sible for the present greatness of the
city. -
He is survived by his wife, VINO
was Miss Jessica Pomeroy, of Pitts
field. and daughter, Mrs. Spencer
Turner, of New York city.