davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
THE ELIMINATION OF HUERTA
CONTINUES A PROBLEM. ONE
CABINET MEMBER RESIGNS.
IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-What doubt
remained regarding Gen. Huertas in
tentions with respect 10 compliance
with the American demands for his
own elimination was removed from
the minds of most Mexicans and for
eign residents by his peremptory dis
missal, today, of Manuel Carza Adalpe,
the minister of the interior who was
looked upon as the head of Huerta' S
cabinet. Adalpe thought it was best
to accede to the last of Washington's
plans, which meant total abandonment
of power by the Provisional President
and he is said to have been the only
one with sufficient courage To discuss
the international situation 1ranRly with
his chief
It was he who called at the Amer
lean embassy recently and induced
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the charge d.
affaires, to send To Washington his
appeal for the rc-open:ng or the me-
gotiatiens. Senior Adalpes resignation
vas demanded at the cabinet meeting
OF President Huertas house, early this
morning. Hnerta is said to have re-
iterated at this meeting tie statement
that he would not resign that with
him il was a case Of lie or Geath and
he was disposed to PLAY ont the game.
Certain intimate friends of Gen.
Huerta have been indicating to him, it
is said, for some time that the minister
of the interior was intriguing for the
Presidency and that the cabinet had be-
come divided into camps Those who
opposed Senior Adalpe included Querido
Moheno, minister of foreign affairs, Gen.
Banquet, minister of war, and Jose
Maria Lozano. minister of formento
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Gives $4,000 Ball.
Ohio Sportsman
Kills by Mistake.

Bangor, Me-. Nov. 16-Clifford
Pease. Dover. o., sportsman, was
arraigned in the Bangor municipal
court. Saturday, charged with having
shot and killed Alonzo Bacon of
Grand Lake Stream. He mistook him
for deer while hunting at Dabsis
Lake. near Springfield, Thursday.
Pease waived examination, pleaded
not guilty and furnished bail of $4,000
for his appearance at the February
term of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Maine Wins Cross
Country from Green

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Maine won the New Eng
land intercollegiate cross country run
here, Saturday, with total of 40
points,. Dartmouth was second with
> score of A, and the other colleges
finished in the following order: Col
by, So: Massachusetts institute OF
Technology, 70; Brown, 124; Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. 1853;
Amherst, IFS. and Williams, 20S.
Marceau of Dartmouth was the first
of the runners to finish, covering the
Al miles in q minutes, 81 seconds. He
was closely followed by Bell and Pre-
tt of Maine and Wenz of Colby.
The course was in excellent condi.
ton, and all of the runners finished
in good physical form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
CHARGES FILED
Against Supt. Miller ofAu-
gusta General Hospital.
Matter Placed in The Hands Of
Attorney General wilson.
Hearing on Matter, Nov. 25-.Be.
Governor and Council.

A petition was filed, Saturday, at the
Office Of Attorney General Scott Will
son, by Fred w. Smith Of Pittsfield, a
member of the board of trustees of the
State hospitals, IN which is asked an
investigation of the management OF
the Augusta State hospital, of which
institution DIR. Henry w. Miller is su-
perintendent. In the petition. the filing
% which is preparatory to a hearing to
be hald, Nov. %, before the Governor
and Council, charges are made against
the officers and trustees III actual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
The w EATHEk
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington, Nov l6.-Foreeast for
northern New England: Unsettled, Mon
day, probably snow or rain; moderate
possibly brisk Mouth winds on the coast;
Tuesday. generally fair. southern New
England Snow or rain, Monday, with
brisk north winds; Tuesday, probably
fair. Eastern New York: Cloudy, Mon
day, probably local SHOWS or rains in
east and south, with moderate north and
northwest winds; Tuesday, generally
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

with reports of the possibilities that
lie in the reconstructed and revival
lied Yale team.
Harvard Coaches chary.
Although those Harvard coaches
who witnessed the Yale Princeton
game We're chary with comment after
the struggle, it is known that they left
the home of the Blue with far greater
respect for the Eli eleven than previ-
ously prevailed in Crimson quarters.
There was ample reason for this
change of opinion concerning the Blue
for the Yale team, although still i'm
perfect has found itself and will prove
a formidable opponent at the Cam
bridge Stadium, next Saturday 1t
outplayed Princeton in every depart
ment of the contest at Yale field and
only poor generalship and the lack OF
finishing punch saved the Tigers
from n defeat where victory had been
confidently expected 1t was the same
old story of a Princeton team with one
line of play which when it went wrong
upset the whole combination and sent
the Tigers back to an individual game
in which even the fundamentals of
football We're forgotten.
The desperate and successful man
ner in which the Yale players broke
up the swift formation attack of the
Orange and Black completely disrupt
ed the play and plans of Princeton
Shorn of it's best asset, the Tiger team
: tloundered about ffelplessly. When in
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Chestnut Bark
Disease in Maine,

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE chestnut
bark disease has forced it's way into
Maine. according to reports to the de-
partment of agriculture. The disease was
discovered at two ponts-Temple and
Auburn-the fartheast north that the
disease has Been found m vorsr Arnf
lea, except one isolated chestnut orchard
in British Columbia.
The department announced, today, that
the discovery should cause little alarm
as there is not much chestnut timber in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Two Die in Head
on Collision in Vt,

St. Adams, VT, Nov. ia head-on
collision between two freight trains on
the Contra! Vermont Railroad caused
the death of Fireman w. J. kimbali of
st. Adams, and of a 1i-year-old box,
John Tietohl. who had hoped aboard
one of the trains at a way station
Fourteen cars were derailed and rail-
road officials said it would be morning
before the track was cleared. mis-
understanding of orders is believed to
have caused the accident. Fireman Kim
ball was 80 years old and widow sur
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Superintendent of the.= augusta state
. Hospital.
charge ard control. The text Of the
document filed with tie attorney gem
eral is as follows:
state Of Maine, Governor and Council:
Augusta State Hospital vs.. DR.
Henry w. Miller alias Harry w. Mil
Ter. ct ais.
I'm the name of humanity.
TN compliance with the order of the
Governor and Council, passed Nov. 4,
1918, the undersigned files in the office
oe the attorney general, the following
(Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Rockland, Me-, Retail Bust
ness Firms Suffer.
Fire Of Unknown Cause Does
Much Damage.
Partly Burns a Two.Story Block on
Main Street, Sunday.

Rockland, Me-, Nov 16.-Four retail
business firms suffered losses in fire
which partly burned a two-story block
on Main street, today. The building
Is owned by Mrs. Georgia Berry and
the stores of Norma Davies, A. T.
Thurston, electrician, Mrs. E W. Nc
Intyre, millinery, and Mrs. Brockett,
NANCY goods, were damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Most of the losses are
covered by insurance. The cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Harold Murphy Of Portland
Run Over by Freight.
Was Walking Across Tracks
When Train Backs OHIO Him.
Body Was Cut SquareIy In Two..He
Was Unmarried.

Portland, Me-. Nov. 16.-Harold D.
Murphy, aged 26, a laborer, was run
of the Portland Terminal Co., in this
city, this afternoon, and his body cut
squarely in two. Murphy was walk
ing across the tracks near the Pork
street overhead bridge and the train
backed down onto him. He was I'M
married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
BODY, OF MEOFoRD MAN
FOUND HANGING IN CLOSET,

Medford, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE body of
Nathan Childs, aged Go. was found hang.
ing in clothes closet in the Medford
Inn, today. He disappeared from the
home of his son. Fred l.. Chlds in Ros-
lindale, last Thursday, and registered
at the Inn. the following day When
the chambermaid did not get any re-
sponse to her knock, today the room
was entered and the body of Mr.. Chlds
was found. No reason is known for his
act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
At Genoa.

Genoa, Nov. 16,--Rear Admiral Frank
+. Beatty, in command of the United
States battleships Connecticut and Kan
sas. gave most of the bluejackets shore
liberty, today. so that they might en-
joy to the full the beautiful Sunday In
visiting the surrounding country. AS
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Boston F orec asst.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday, clearing, prob
ably preceded by rain or snow; Tues
day. fair and warmer; moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
1904

iOc. Cigar. Thirty-niue years continu.
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
Factory, Manchester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

with reports of the possibilities that
lie in the constructed and e-vital-
lied Yale team.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gintinnati. IS. S,ps

Jobn giarnielIo an Beatrice giors
niello, Cots 81 uno 50 in unterobth.
"" in Gatlep Yarf. ST.
emma grintsr u. u. an Joispbine
alderman. ungstbeiltes SntsreFs Don
is BEL 80 Sub an Der Weitieits BON
Woin Ctr. 81.
ai55ie aru9sr II. u. on German 9os
teImann u. ", Got IA in Drills unc
aIine's l. llntsrabtbeiluns in Go,l.p.
81.
Gbriftins 9elacroir an Waris q.
GeeDer, Got 26 in GrtenbreGer 5me
propement Co.'S unterabt6eilung. 81.
3. y. Bern an WilIiam gf. lire,
Got "a in glOd g" IN Wpcming
5eigbts unterabtb. $500.
0ortb College silI ReaItn Go. an
William 8oHeIer, Cots 500 unb $40
IN Sbio 2unb unb Improvement gom=
panp's nnterabtb. 81.
Fofo StsnseI an Mntbonp Botffe
u. ", 4 ader 2oHo in Seition IS in
Green Tp. 81.
WilIiam J. Carroll an 2aurettn
Baehle. Got 81 in Jptn Z. Ruds
unterobtb. in gbepirt. ST..
Williom 80. 2urbge on 5fcbeIIo
q. Gusbss. Goss 70, 70 anb u In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
perliuer Hebem. .

SIN Sohfoulner Megen un6 stiible,
I'm 'Spationmer aIiibenbe Sonnen.
bite: 10 ipielt Der Metteraott oerfehrte
sSelt, uno ienem rg1nsen Berlin"
oas 5iiIH groBten 3heiIe bereits o,s
ben Bergen iino bonn Stranoe Der
See Snriifgetehrt iit, ipiro Der Gin.
!tritt in bic ..8orIaiion" eridluert.
0enn Somrnertpetter iii fein BroB.
itnonuetter, iii tein aIima fir aeiell.
ihoitIifes nnb tbeatroxiifes 2eben.
3fuar baben Die meifien 3beater ibre
Bfor'en 6ereits ipieber eroffnet, ober
lie ieben oorloufig nod BON ben beaur
reltes Der oorigen Snifon, uno pas
tie ietf al 8remieren abidjieBen, bas
fIno meiit aIcinigteiten. nilf bic man
iuenig ggerth legt, ober anr ioldle
Stiife, an bic Die Gireftoren ieIber
Dor pornberein nif)t eIauben. Der
gseg 8u ieoer neiien 9beateriaiicn iii
befanntIld, nit auten 8orI6sen ge.
pfIaftert, nno aud fiir bic fonumenoc
Saiiou limb groBe @er1n6erunacn
nno Seiltnnaen sit erfpnrten ODER
oof) tDenigitenB angefiinoiat. Wsebrere
Iheaier iperoen ihre Seitung f6ehiein.
0ireftor gnrnoipsfn. Der I'M ,,stleinen
Ibenter- ein gerooesu poIlen6eies
moSernes Gnienble geidnfien bat,
iieoelt ais Der 9tad,folaer Ctto
grahms in Die Tireftion oeg 2eIiina.
ttenters iiber. lie olte aerntruppc
oes 2eiimgtbenters ieIbit nber. Die
bon grnbm 70 oft gum Siege gefiibrt
fncroen Ill, bat iih 5u einem Eostr.
iatStbenter 5ilinnmengetb1n. oeIn aud
@erbart Sauptmann beigetreten HI.
Ron 0ieier Seite iit oas erite ,,aroBe
GreigniB" Der Soifon III ernnrten:
Berbort 2nitptmnnn min sum eriten
Ulole nls Hegiiieur por Die Geffent.
iihteit treten, Sd,iIIers ..gsiI1elm
Ten, bon Saaptninnn iniseniert
fpirb bic Groffnungsporiiellunu oieles
aiinItlertbenters biIoen. sssnoes III
aud Mei11bar6t, Der gerliner Thea.
ter.gtapoleOn nid)t geiuiIIt, ouf feineG
aorbeerer nus5nriihen; es lpiro pon
ibm eth g1nser 0pflus Der Weeiifer.
Ipcrfe Gbnfeiperrss s1cngetlnbiet aie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

Cine neus trimindIiftis
| DE Grtennungs Wetbobe.
Sn Der 4riminaliftit iIt bic aunjt, bic
sJoentitai BON Menftxn nit Siderbeit
feitsuitellsn, sipnr fdon gu bober 9srs
DOlltommenbeit eebieben. imn,erbin
tonnen bic Grtsnnungsmiite gar nift
genug perfeinsrt uno permebri ners
ben. Der neuehe 5orsidritt auf oies
lem Gebiete lit Elm 0erfabren. oas
BON bem 4naiomen Or. 2oearb in ben
~ar9iDen fir trimineas 4ntbropolos
gle" als qoroftopie be;ei6net iuirb.
Differ gelsbrte bat 1hon fiirber bars
cuf bingetDiefen. bob man bei Finger
aboriifen, penn bic 6antfurhtn seine
flare entf6eiouna ssben, auf bic Wers
tbeilung Der 6autporen geben tonne.
Die poren finb. pie man ipeib, Die
ipin5isen Otffnungsn. our6 bic ii6 bic
ShiretBdbionoerung poll3iebt. Gle
iinb in ungebeurer 3dhl por6cnneH
nno 10 unregellndbig pert6eili, bnE
ibre 3abI uno 0ruppirung duf elm
uHo oerislbtn StelIe goH5 fiber nihi
bel 3tpei Menihen sleid ift. Or. Cos
tdro min nun audb tpeiserbin biefe
5duptporen In 9erbinbuna NIT ben
JiHgeraboriiden Sur Sbsntifisiruna Be,
nnben. Ste t0nnen befDnbers lsift
Iihtbdr gfaabt iperben, incem man
tin angerduheriss GIas benuti, ouF
Oem fie ais Elm fhpdrser puntt auf
Ipeibem gruno eriftinsn. gs lam
aHgtnommsn iDtrben, bdb tpenigiiens
orsi BON ibneH Tn gleiher Gage fih
niht bel 5pei psrfhiebenen ptrfonen
oorfinben f0nnen. S<IbftpsritlnbIih
niiGtn BET biefsr llnterfu1uns Utrs
3rObtrungtn nngstDdnbi uerben, ano
mar 7 BIZ lna 6fsasA DusausiIsr Dss /
porezp Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
SOfepb Gotbeart an eouis gpostb

| Sofepb Gatbcart an oouis Spostb.
500.
Daniel 8. RunDan an Sit gDaInut
Oils y. u. 6. 60. $4,000.
Margaret 4eebnn an SoutbsrnSbio
Son. 8t. 60. $1,000.
| Sames Roden8ie an aIpba q. II.
8. 60. $3.50.
antbDnp 9utfde an ROlo Stenset.
$1,000.
gIi3abetb Sedman on GONE .. u.
g. SO. $500.
Siubel O. grubgs an 5inanes 8. II.
lS. 60. $4,000.
abrobam SdOrr an aisbetb @oIs
lerman. $3.50.
| Gbarles MiaiienbdIter an DAT 6. u.
9. 60. $4,000.
GOuis g8eistOpf an Cora O. gsa
u. u. $3.50.
auguft .. Sddftr an 5annopera.
ner nnteritiib. Rau6er Guitno. $1700.
anna W. Sprinsmeisr an Gincins
natus 8. II. 3. go. $4250.
@eoree D. 2opens on /. Gatipnol
3. II. 6. SO. $1,000.
Bernard g. JOssI an Ste Simon.
5000.
anna asrber an Glsnipap 8. u. ..
60. $1,000.
Jrdnt u. pbIdn on bO. $2500.
aleranbtr Campbell on gnterpriie
y. u. 6. q. go. $400.
Sobn Runbs an German Q. 6. II.
g. 60. 5000.
6. u. SopIon an German .. 8. IL.
g. u. 60. $500.
Gbriition &. gIopTtsin an Suburz
ban RsaI Gltdts 60. $298.46.
Sreb. 9iderp on Srmpnbe g. II. 6.
60. $4,000.
Worren g. Ri6drbs an Rortb Spoe
ISarf y. II, &. u. SO. $1,000.
WtolIie Q. 3borpen on Union SAB.
3. u. Z. SO. $500.
Sennie 8. Opboarb on MiIforb q.
II. &. 60. $1700.
u. 6. 6uthens an Rem 9udepe g.
II. y. 60. $4,000.
Clarence 8. Smith on 2oura Res
Ter. $1,000.
Warp 6. Gpirs an Rarp u. Wuns
fer. $500.
Wpro g. 2onsbon on Serome ..
Grseb. $500.
9etilgte 9ppotbeten.
WiLIiam 2intsnsborfsr an anbers
ion Jerrn 3. Ii. g. 60. $3.50.
5. 9. WaadeuSie an 4lpbo g. Ii. 8.
SO. $3.50.
Barbara Reinbarot an bp. $500.
Jennie Wiribipine an Rem syouns
eotton 9. II. 3. 60. $1,000.
eugene Sitermonn an IL. Darb
q. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Wlarcus 5ran.Iin on pearl StroBs
Wldrtet 81. $500.
Nm. gurbses an Sba Wener.
$855.27.
5arri.tis 8. grabitreet an SObu s.
GorIp. $4,000.
eonrdo tsee an Sprtng 9robe Mpe.
8. Il. .. 60. S2700.
y. 6. 3isgIsr an 5rant Wiaiams.
$1,000.
Rsiis 2. 5loob an HorDoob sSme
propso y. u. 6. go. $500.
GmeIi. StsUsns an 5rant R .Wsorie.
$s6.
W. 6. Sathapdp on u. 8. sSiiter.
$500.
ebriftina Sungblutb an 5Orpurb
9. u. 6. Go. $1,000.
). Q. Sborp an 5onnie 9. 8uuoep.
$4,000.
elisa Stanber an dragon Q. u. 9.
60. Ro. 2. $1700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Se6e GdluIo

raHt iid uuf groeu. llnregelnlaBiae
SebensDeiie, Nansel on forperIider
gelpegung, II. (. N. iiibren 3u jenem
entiesIih pudlenoen uno gefabrIihen
Setoewsoer 8lutaoerfnoten ober Sd.
morrboioen. Iui Die erIte Gfulb ie.
ten 8ieIe aber oann cine stpeite, mel.
DE ii6 nod ihlinlrner rddt; Die
SdNlo, ii6 BON ibren Gdmersen
fopfloS einem GuafiaIber ii6erlie.
terH su Iniien, Der Die llebel nit Der
GAniirfette ooer NIT 9tesmitteIn nod,
fhllmmer ma6t. 8er on Sdrnor.
rhoi6en leioet, benfe baron, baB es
elm iiberes Seilmittel fir Sdmor.
rhoioeH giebt, Or. SiIsbee's beriibmte
anafeiis. proben iperoen BON g
Qeuitoeoter & Co., gor 1916, Stem
ycrf, foitenfrei berianbt. aW.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
GrsaSsiseatIsms 3systbefea
gintinnati, 18. Gepi

Weue 6ppotbefen.
5oIepbine alderman an s6uben
.. II. 6. 60. $4500.
lnoia u. prob an glla aennarb.
$805.5O.
William 2infensbOsrfer an 2lnbers
ION GerrD q. u. 8. 60. $1,000.
Souiia Juniet an Gpring Gorhen
6. II. q. 60. $500.
Msaris 8. aeeper sn 6iilsoale e. u.
u. Gnv$2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

Gdf: rseit 5tDei Stunben tparte
ih anf bas Morgenblatt, aenner!"
.GebuIben sic iih nod cine
.baIbs. baHH 4ommt bas Gssnbblntt!a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
FARMERS SAVE
MUCH corn.
DIRECTOR COOPER OF BETTER
FARMING ASSOCIATION, SAYS
THAT ALL SECTIONS OF THE
STATE WILL BE SUPPLIED
WITH HOMEGROWN SEED.

every section of the state reports
that much seed corn has been saved
during the past ten days" said Thorn
as Cooper, director Of the North Da-
kota Better Farming association, yes
terday. The period set for the selec-
ton Of seed corn was from Sept. to
Is, and, according to Mr.. Cooper, hun
dreds Of farmers made their selec-
tions of next years seed in this time.
civilians county in the northwest,
Bowman county in the Southwest and
Cavalier county in the Northeast, will
all save quantity of good seed. Grand
Forks county probably has the largest
quantity Of seed saved and arranged
for at the present time.
'The selection of seed corn and its
Importance is thoroughly understood
and appreciated by the farmers of
North Dakota. A recent drive of 40
miles in Ransom county found every
farmer selecting or curing his own
seed.
at is most important to select the
seed before a hard frost as the mois-
ture will certainly injure the germin-
ating powers of the corn. In this
state it is not possible to wait until
after the frosts to select the seed. 1t is
always wise to select the seed which
has matured first. Minnesota 49,
Minnesota '23' and Northwestern
Dent have all ripened splendidly this
fall. North Dakota has more mature
corn for feed than ever before"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
EASTERN STAR
Entertainment
EUGENE WEST AND CATHERINE
HENRY MAKE HIT WITH ONE.
ACT PLAYS - LOCAL TALENT
THE VERY BEST.

Eugene West and Catherine Henry
appeared at the Grand Theatre this
evening, under the auspices of the
Eastern Star, in a series of one-act
plays and comedies. A full house
greeted them. The Independent has
heard only words of praise concerning
the entertainment.
Minot was fortunate to be able to
enjoy the work Of artists of this class.
They are booked to appear in the Or
pheum circuit, their contract begin
ming in October. While spending their
vacation in North Dakota they are APP
Pearing in few of the larger cities,
Catherine Henry is North Dakota
woman, her girlhood days having been
spent at Darlington. She has devel-
oped into an actress of the highest
class. For weeks she appeared in
New York City with Mr.. West, ap-
pearlng in Blanche" which was Civ
en- in this city. This no doubt shock
ed certain members Of New York So
ciety, but it is very true to life and
furnishes considerable food for re-
Election.
Probably the best bit of acting done
was in "Oliver Twist" adapted from
Charles Dickens celebrated novel, by
Catherine Henry. This was rather
blood curdling scene but it gave the
artists an opportunity to do some
very clever acting.
The local numbers were excellent.
Miss Aletta Jacobson rendered two
vocal numbers in delightful man
nerr, displaying an unusually sweet,
well trained voice.
Miss Larson of Velva, who has been
heard in Minot a number of times.
sang several numbers. No singer was
ever more popular in this city. Her
voice is rich, sweet and of great VOL
ume.
The Harmony Male Quartet sang
several selections. Messrs. Isliefson.
Dahl, Porter and Wells captivated the
audience. Mr.. DAZZLE also sang an en-
joyable bass solo,,
Miss Smallwood presided at the pi-
ano during the evening.
Mr.; West paid the local talent a
very high compliment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
BEATEN BY WOMAN
THEN ARRESTED.

Mott, N. D., Sept. 16.-To be threat
ened with gun and beaten with a
neckyoke by an irate woman, then to
be arrested, was the fate of T. P.
Ewald, P. S. Jungers, E. Herzog, P.
Roth and Frank Lansedel of Hebron.
They came to the j. D. Salter farm in
Hettinger county and in the absence
of the owner began to haul away
grain. Mrs. Sailer attacked them and
insists they retaliated by using rather
rough methods with her. The trouble
is the outgrowth of a disagreement
between Ewald and Sailer over pay
ments for the land and the appoint
ment of a receiver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
ENGINEER MET FEARFUL DEATH

Flasher, N. d., Sept 15.-Harmon
Olson, an engineer Of threshing out
fit, was crushed and scalded in such
a manner that he died in few hours
after. He was moving the machine
along the highway between Lark and
Carson. A steep grade was struck in
the road. When nearly at the top the
steam in the engine gave out and the
engine backed down the hill. Olson
was caught between the engine and
the separator and crushed internally,
and broken steam gauge enveloped
him, cooking his flesh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
MANY ACCIDENTS NEAR vELvA

Velva, N. D., Sept. 15.-There were
a series of accidents near here. P. w.
Miller failed to light the lamps on his
auto and drove into a buggy, throw
ing three occupants out and killing
the horse and wrecking the rig.
A. w. Nelson's auto turned turtle.
He and one of the occupants were
caught underneath and Mr.. Nelson
had rib broken in addition to receiv-
ing other injuries.
Mrs. M. Steif was badly shocked by
lightning and was unconscious for
eight hours. She and her husband
were in the pasture when the storm
came up. They took refuge alongside
a haystack, which was struck.
Mrs. Hugh McCusker and children
were shocked when lightning struck
the McCusker home. They quickly
recovered.