davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-14
EMr. Henry Reybold is spending
few, days at home

returned home.
Subscribe for The Press,
Call. af Cofer' ssfor ground feed
Of. all KINDS, prices are. the lowest
that can be had.
Go to Cofer's new store for your
Gentsl Furnishings and Sporting
Goods.
Mrs. Robt. Moore and Mrs. Ida
L. Dunlap spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Albert A. Lumpkin has accepted
position as brakeman on the train.
He is residing here with his family.
Subscribe Cor The Press.
w. P, SANKEY'S is head-quart-
ers for fish ul Fridays Will
have shad this week.
Mr.. g. Mrs. j. Bittle of this city
were in Philadelphia for q short
visit on Monday
The new building now being
erected by r.. Il, cofer viii soon be
ready for occupancy:
Subscribe for tine Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile Newrom
and son were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Newnom last Sunday.
The brant and wild geese on the
yacht, Edith W, haze teen the
centre of attraction for the last few
days.
Nichols laundr, isto be placed
in operation soon. The machinery
for running the plant is expected
here at an early date.
The ladies of the Methodist
church Of ST. Georges gave a sup
per recently. On the 10th of this
month there will be an apron baz-
aar.
Mrs. llIda L. Dunlap returned
from Washington, D. c. on Friday
accompanied by Mrs. Robt. Moore
who will be her guest for a few
days.
= In order to enable the ministers
Nto be with their people over Eas'
ter Sunday the Conference at the
Methodist Episcopal Church has
been postponed until after Easter
Mr.. &Mrs. Harry Clark and Their
company are enjoying their visit
at Palm Beach, Florida and ex.
pect to return home about April
l st.
Mr.. John Hudson & Mr.. David
Gamble, both veterans of the Civi
War and residents of New Castle
were visiting comrades and friends
in Delaware City this week,
" The Presbyterian Church choil
is preparing beautiful Song ant
Story Recital for Easter Sunday
evening. The words are by Elsie
Duncan Vale and the music b.
Adam Geibel: !.
Subscribe for The Press.
Mrs. somers H. Van Kirk, anc
daughter, Miss Freda,, Mr.. Free
Kline and Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Dixon of Camden, were guests o
Mrs. William Hines last Saturday
and Sunday.
AL-Mrs. Hetty Murch celebrates
sher s7th birthday at her home. o.
Tuesday. She was favored by
postal shower from her friends.
Miss Edna Greed spent Wed. il
wilmington
ZStEMiss Mary Jester gave apart
Z III honor of Miss Miriam Vance
Those present were: Miss Mary NJ
Cornell, Miss Margaret Mulligar
Emma Mulligan, Miss Mario
Price, Miss Isabelle Reybold, an
e -
Mrs. 'Eubanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
REPEATS HIS
WORDS ABOUT UNITED STATES
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Sept 5.-Lord Haldane.
Lord Chancellor of Great Britain. has
wirelessed message from the Lusl-
tania To the effect that what he said
about the United States and about
peace while he was on the American
continent was no hasty statement but
the result Of careful study of the con-
ditions. He believes that the United
States will be easily the greatest coun-
try in the world and that it has been
destined to be the patron of universal
peace on earth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
AIRSHIP men
LOSE LIVES
TWO SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS
ARE KILLED AT SAN
DIEGO.
Special Nugget service.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 4.--Lieutenant
Moss and Lieutenant Love were killed
here yesterday by fall from an aero
plane. The story OF the disaster Is
about the usual one. Something went
wrong with the ship while 1t was fly
ing at a considerable height This
was probably due to an air current
which is the enemy lying In wait alt
the time for men who leave the earth.
Moss and Love had been flying for
some time and had come to be rather
expert so that their loss is n
in the army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
NO. I BELOW ON LITTLE
CREEK TO BE WORKED

There is good reason to believe now
that No. below on little creek will he
worked on a large scale during the
coming winter and that it will have the
effect of increasing the output as well
as giving employment to large num-
Der Of men. The property Is the one
which was in litigation some time ago
when the Pioneer Mining company
brought suit for its possession against
.. c. Brown. 1t is thought likely that
n will prove equal to one of the great
est claims of Olden days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
11s PUPILS ATTENDED,;
THE SCHOOLS TODAY

The number Of pupils that attended
the public schools today was 119. This
is a larger number than had been ex-
pected according to Clerk Ward Estey
and he expects that the attendance will
be better this year than he had looked
for. Some of the pupils that attended
today will probably go outside this
fall but others are expected to come
in so that the incomers will balance
the others. The children were let of
early today but business will begin in
earnest next Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

a claim which he had staked since the
first of August but he was unable to
place it on record as he had not COM
piled with the new regulations. One
result Of the new law, it is feared, will
he that locations will not be at all so
plentiful as they have been.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

made. it is said. against the govern
mrnt 10y Il man who claims the ground
on which Fort Davis stands. Some
people believe that the paystreak found
around Cunningham creek runs under
the fort buildings. If the fort be
really abandoned the claimant OF the
ground will hardly suffer from short
age OF lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Sumner Smith and Representative
Frank Aldrich will pay visit to the
New Era mine tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF inspecting it, Mr. Smith. who
is the federal mining inspector for the
territory. says that he wants to be
able to tell the people in the south
east what we have in Nome in that
line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Fred Hanks is in san Francisco. lie
and Joe Jnurdrn visited the Presidio
together and met Captain Crimmins
and Lirutcnants Pickering, Woods and
Rogers. all Of whom asked most par
ticularly for their Nome friends Mr..
and when he came back to Seattle he
met Felix Brown. Felix says he is
anxious to get back To Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Max Ilirsrhhcrg left today for Sunset
creek whore his drrdgr is operating
Some important deals and deN elopment
work are about to take place in that
district in the near future hat the time
is not uppurtunc to give out any OF
the positive facts 1t is about certain,
however, that Teller has "A new day
coming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Ivan Grinakcr the engineer of the
Seldom, was born ut Christiania. Nor
way. where his mother and father are
Vet supposed To be- living Pete Han
sen, the captain was born in Denmark.
His wife lives in Nome and for her
'anf the parents ~ Mr. Grinaker the
greatest sympathy is felt as IT can
hardly he doubted that the worst has
happened
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
1T 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been
writing to you for information about
Nome and its resources. a copy of the
Mining and Dredging Edition of the
Daily Nugget. price so cents. Send one
on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The FIRE DE- partment took a special
moving picture man might have 4
record Of an Alaskan fire department
in action. Captain Tuttlr, formerly Of
the revenue service. is one Of those
Interested in the Herald moving pie
lures
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
NOT ONE LOCATION YET
MADE UNDER NEW LAW

No location has yet been made under
the new law although a little more
than a month has elapsed since the
law came into effect. One man, a,
stated before, did come in to record
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Mrs Charley Kemp cam" ON the
Victoria on the way To- Ruby where
Charley is now engaged in the moving
picture business. He is said to have
recently recovered from rather srv-
ere illness
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The case Of the Anvil Hydraulic and
Drainage company against w w Get
ch" is still occupying the attention
of the district court as it has been for
some DAYS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The Victoria brings Us q large ship.
mont Of meats. The quality and prices
are the very best. Phone Black 1903
Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The steamer Hettie q will take the
AIaska's place, carrying the mail for
the U. s. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

G. Polet, father of Antonio Polet, ar
rived on the Victoria to pay visit to
his son. Mr.. C. Polet lives in Seattle
and carries on business there
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Some Of the wreckagc Of the Seddon
taken from the Bear is now lying on
the beach near the life saving sta
tion. It consists Of a door pole and
some other articles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

McMoniglc. IN" pitcher If ON" If the
Fort Davis teams VIII hr tried in 1
few DAYS on several charges. one is
that of selling whiskcy to natives, an
other is a breach of arrest and thera
are also some others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Andy Anderson is now drilling at
the mouth Of Center creek and II is
said that he is looking for dredging
ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
At THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros "ApoIIo" Beer on
draught, also "Selset" by the bottIs o.
case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

went to Teller today on the Wilhel-
nina. The new school teacher at Sin
rock also went to take M her duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
S. s. coRWIN.

The steamer corwin will sail for
kotzebue Sound and all way ports,
calling at Teller, York, Dsering, kes-
walk and Blossom, on Saturday, Aug,
ust 80. For freight and passage apply
the kotxsbus Trading 4 Transporta.
ton Co., next Lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Tho Nugget will print your station.
cry at reasonable prices on short
notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

GO TO THE NORTH POLE
Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only Coffee House in town.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06

AS compared With 1912 the mean
temperature for July vas : teash Of .
degree less than last years whom it
registered 7l.98 degrees. The differ
encs between the coolest and the
hottsst days Vas 48 degrees, the maxi
mum temperature on July 8lst being
50 degrees and : week earlier on July
24th being 81 degrees. In; July 1912
the Thermometer reglstered @ high -
81 degress and . low % 4S degrees.
The total precipitation during the
month amounted 70 4.94 inches. The
sun shone bright and clear on 8 days,
and twas cloudy on Is days and
partly cloudy on days. There we're
thunderstorms on 8 different, days,
to wit:-July Sd, 4th, llth, 18th, l4th.
10th, 29th, 30th and 3ist. The pre-.
vailing wind vas from the south.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
John Lind to Mexico:

AS predicted in our last weeks issue
Ambassador Wilson who arrived at
Washington recently to discuss the
Mexican situation will not return to
his post. Upon being informed by
President Wilson that he needed q
rest, he promptly rendered his resig-
nation which will become effective Oc-
tober l4th. The desire of the admin
istration 20 secure an unbiased report
OF existing conditions in the republic
on our southern border, has prompted
the President to send our former citi-
zen John Lind to Mexico City as his
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Third and Last Defeat.

The local base ball team journeyed
TO Fairfax Sunday to meet the fast
BIRD Island team on the Fairfax
diamond. The Bird Islanders we're
still smarting from the 2l to defeat
the locals administered to them at
franklin recently. Loaded up with
several players from the crack Rem
vile, MINI. team, among them Jones,
the famous colorei player, Ed.
Armentrout the Renville pitcher, the
Bird Islanders led tho A. As. to the
slaughter and sent them down to
iguominious defeat to the tune of IA to
l. Huhn, Pullman and Mueller, all
three pitchers of the local team were
used, but to no avail. After the first
inning the locals lacked ginger and
did not play the ball they are known
70 be able to put up.
Score:
Bird Island-2 8 3 2 0 01 l PA
New Ulm 20 0 o o 90 l 0 o. l
Batteries-New Ulm, Mueller, Huhu,
Puhlmsnn and Johnson. Bird Island,
Armentrout and Lsnde.
Notes.
The locals were completely out.
classed in all departments of the
game Sunday.
Poland and Dahms of the locals
we're the batting stars.
Claus Johnson has been secured to
do the catching for the locals during
the remainder of the season.
Sunday the fast Colored Gopher team
from Minneapolis comes to New Ulm
to meet the locals. A good game is
assured as the colored boys are play
ing great ball.
A large crowd witnessed the locals
go down to defeat at Fairfax Sunday.
The Bird Island team was in
class by itself. No ameatur team in
the country could bat that aggrega-
ton.
Cheer up boys and play the game
you are known to be able to play and
the fans will be with you. e. T
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06

Fairmont cannot help but impress
every one ss progressive city and so
# did us when we attended the
editorial convention there last Friday.
The city has fewer than $500 inhabi-
tsnts and yet boasts of Industries that
other cities much larger could we'll be
proud of. It operates successfully IN
extensive brick and tile plant and the
peculiar thing 10 that they ship in the
clay9from Blue Earth City. Besides
that they have machine shops for
manufacturing gasoline engines and
various parts of the ordinary hand
car. In this plant l20 men arc kept
busy all the time in spite Of the fact
thst no travelling salesmen are en-
ployed to dispose of the product.
They also boaat OF sn incipient
packing plant. While We we're ad-
miring these industries. the question
Was forcibly thrust upon us: "Why
cannot New Ulm secure additional
industries?" It is indeed time for
New Ulm to ask, "If not, why not?"
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06

personal emissary. The selection is
. good one aud the nation can rest as
sured: that whatever report Mr.. Lind
may mako, il will be borne out by the
facts and lot be gsrbled in the inter-
est OF pred atory wealth. This much 10
certain, however, from the outset. that
the .Huerts government will not be
recognized BY the administration and
it 10 we'll that this stand has been
taken and President Wilson 10 entitled
to the good will of al liberty loving
people.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Wednesday, Aug. s, 1913

In using the word ''crowd" In our
recent write-up OF the school election
10 did 90 because it 10 : word uni
versally used ID discribines . multitude
or throng of people and no other word
conveying that idea suggested itself to
us at the time. It was not our in.
tention to cast any reflections or slurs
on any of our citizens and We arc
exceedingly sorry that ono OF our
contemporaries attached any sinister
meaning to the word used.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Thrsa4h Daily Seepjat Car Service Twia
Cities.kansss City Va Chieats & Nssth
Westes1 uae.

Through Pullman sleeping cars run
daily between St. Paul.Minneap0lis
and Kansas City atfording passengers
choice of daylight or over-night ride.
Connections are made with these
trains from points on the Chicago aud
North Western Ry. in Iowa, Mime.
sofa and South Dak0ts. Fast
schedules and convenient hours of
arrival make this the popular route
between the points named. Rates,
train schedules and full particulars
on5application to Ticket Agent
st,.. Adv. 1924
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
UNI M 0 N s
State of Minnesota
County of Brown


County of Brown
District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Conrad H. Dirks, ................. Plaintiff
VS..
Fritz Rickeberg, also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants: .--..-,
and required to answer the complaint, of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and for
the County of Brown aid State of Minnesota.
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
Complaint on the subscribers. at their office in
the City of New Ulm in said County within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day of such service !;
and if you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
dem nded in the Complaint.
Dated August 5th, 1913.
SOmsen, Dempsey Il Mueller
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm. Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Purse for Capt. Hofmeister.

It is expected that the contractors
will be able to get the new North
Primary building ready for use about
the first of December. The children
who formerly attended there will be
housed at the Union Building until it
is ready by dividing them up among
the corresponding grades at that
building and placing two teachers in
the over-full rooms. There is so much
work on hand for the carpenters and
masons that work in general on the
various building projects already
begun is going but slowly and the
contractors are refusing to take on
any additional work.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota. .... .-..
County of Brown )
District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Conrad II. Dlrks,.... ......rlalntin
VS..
Fritz Rickeberg also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or
lien, in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,........
w ......... DefendantsJ
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
been commenced in this Court by the above
named Plaintiff against the above named De-
PENDANTS: That the object of said sction is to
have the Plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession OF the
real property in the complaint and hereinafter
described and to further adiudge that the De-
fendant Fritz Rickeberg and also all other per-
sons unknown have no right, title, estate, in
terest or lien in or to said real property or any
part thereof.
The real property affected by said action Is
situated in the County of Brown in the State OF
Minnesota and is described as follows to wit:
Lot No. Eleven (11) in 3lock No. Fifty-seven
(57) North of Center Street, in the City OF New
Ulm, according to the plat of said city on file
and IF record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said County of Brown and
State of Minnesota.
+ Dated August 5th, 1913.
Somsea, Dempsey & Mueller
Plaintiffs Attorneys, .s
32-a7 New Ulm, Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06

C. A. Grussendorf and Chas.
Amann of New Ulm, have rented the
Wildt building formerly occupied by
M. S. Tolman and will operate a
garage here. The gentlemen were
here last week looking over the field
and decided to open up the garage.
They took possession Monday morning
and are arranging the building SO as
to make a handy work shop. They
are prepared now for some classes
of work and state that they will have
a complete outfit of tools in short
time. Mr.. Grussendorf is a graduate
of the automobile engineering course
of Highland Park college at Des
Moines, Iowa.-Morgan Messenger.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Hanska School House Burns

Hanska's public school house was
struck by lightning at 11:15 We'd
nesday night and by Thursday morn
ing at 1:SOswas, totally consumed BY
the fire. Only q few books, the
organ and two desks were saved.
The district carried $4,000 insurance
on the building and $1,000 on books
and furniture.
The fire was first seen by John
Grothem some time after the bolt
had struck the chimney. The alarm
was sounded and soon people flocked
to the scene to render what assis-
tance they could under the circum-
stances.
The fire engine and apparatus
were of no assistance whatever be-
cause of leaky hose and trouble in
getting the engine started in the
heavy downpour of rain.
Saving the school house was soon
seen to be out of question and after
saving what was possible of the
school equipment, people turned
their attention to preventing other
buildings from catching fire from
burning sparks. ~
At times it seemed as though the
entire town might be consumed, for
large burning embers and flaming
fagots filled the air and landed on
the roofs of buildings two to three
blocks away. However, the drench-
ing downpour of rain and the quiet
ing of the wind did most to save
other property. . ....
Already arrangements are in pro-
gress to lease the library for school
purposes for the coming term and
plans for a new up-to-date and ade-
quate school house are being discuss
ed.
A special election will probably be
called and work on a new building
started this fall.-Hanska Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
A YEAR OF THE INsTALLMENT FINE

Justice Ewing C.. Bland, the Kansas City police
magistrate who has attracted national attention by
the remarkable success with which he has applied
the principle of the instament fine, has completed
year of his interesting experiment. During that
period he allowed the privilege to 255 prisoners, not
of whom has been delinquent in his weekly pay
ments.
1t may be assumed that this notable result was
due in part to the discretion which the magistrate
in selecting the benefciares of the system used but
even after making maximum allowance for this fac
tor, the record must still be regarded as going far
to demonstrate the practcablity of the insallment
fine
The benefits of the plan are not of course to be
computed in money Wageearners have been per-
mitted to continue supporting their families instead
of being sent to JAIL and disgrace as we'll as want
has been averted from numerous homes But it is
worth noting that the 255 persons have paid fines
aggregating nearly $4,000, while if they had been
imprisoned because of failure to pay, the cost to
Kansas City would have been S12,OOO Surely a
showing such as this must be considered striking
estimony of what the installment fine is capable of
accomplishing wherever it may be applied.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
THE PANKHURST DECISION.

The Administration is to be congratulated on its
decision in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst. 1t kept its
sense straight and. in the face of clamor
from the tory press that the suffrage pioneer be
excluded took the broad, high, safe ground which
traditions of America as the land of the free are
quite safe.
Mrs. Pankhurst is admitted without bond of any
Sort without even a pledge as to her conduct
though privately she has given that pledge.
She will not advocate militancy for this country
because the American women are getting what they
and the British women want without militancy They
certainly are: Ten States have lined up for equal
suffrage, and the prospects that, like the move
for primaries, the cause will achieve more and more
victories year by year. Militancy would be worse
than criminal in this country; it would be mistake
Mrs. Pankhurst opnes that the cause of the
American suffragsts has been aided by the policy
of the militants in Britain Perhaps she is right
but we should incline to doubt it. 1t is more salts
flying to believe that American men are giving
citizenship rights to the women because they are
American men, with American ideals of chivalry and
fair treatment and real democratic equality. To
assume that they giving the vote to women be-
cause they are afraid the women will 60 to breaking
windows and burning houses is not nearly so pleas
ing to masculine vanity.
More than that, nobody seriously believes in anv
such explanation. The suffrage movement for women
started in this country, in Britain 1t is not fair
FOR the British women, merely because they have
had the privilege of acting the martyr role to assume
that they are the ones who saw the issue first or
who have made all the fight and won all the victories
for It, We had woman suffrage in a comfortable
group of American States before the British woman
movement was dreamed Of Everything justifes the
bel1ef that the progress made in this country in
more recent time would have been made if no Brit.
1sh pioneer Of the had ever carried hatchet
IN her stocking or been fed through tube
But to say all this is not to give unmeasured con-
demnation to the policy of the British wonderland
men, for the men sufragists are not to be over
looked. 1t may be necessary for them to employ
such measures TO force attention of the lethargic
British public TO their cause. 1t merely is not neces-
sary here, and American women have had the good
judgment not to rush to extremes unnecessarily