davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
sEAMEN FOUGHT TO GET
INTO BOATS, He ASSERTS

LOHuon OIt. lJ.--Arthur SpurgeOn. q
passenger on the Carman1a, in a wire
less dispatch, supplements his own de
scription Of the burning vessel and the
rescue OF the passengers OF the Vol
turno by the story told him by a sur
vivor, Walter T%rintepohl, O. German,
who swan to the Carmania and was
rescued in an exhausted condition.
Since being taken aboard the Carma-
MIA Trintepohl has been in the ships
hospital threatened with pneumonia.
He told his story to Mr.. Spurgeon be-
fore he became seriously Ill.
Trintepoh has been employed at Bar
selona and took third class passage on
the Volturno to secure q position Of
fered Kim in New York.
All went well" said Trintepohl, "un-
til 8 o'clock Thursday morning, when
the fire alarm sounded, We were ar
oused and told to go on deck. as fire
had broken out In the hold. On as
seInbling life belts were handed around
and much time was occupied in fasten4
ing them. We were told that the fire
might soon be quenched, but the cap
tain thought IL wise for all to have
belts as q precautions.
THE fire frightened the captain, who
cried bitterly. There were many ba-
.The fire grew worse. We saw
things blazing down below. About 10
o'clock there was q cry to lower the
boats. The captain behaved splendidly
So did the officers, who were English.
I arm sorry to say that the crew, who
were Germans and Belgians, behaved
very badly. The people rushed about
wildly, and the crew seemed to think
they ought to have first place. In.
stead OF helping the passengers. they
made tho panic worse. The first officer
took charge OF the first boat. but, al
though. he wanted the women and
children saved first, a majority OF those
entering the boat were members Of the
crew. This boat was smashed against
the ships side. Just as II reached the
water Il broke In two, and all were
drowned.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
sWIMs GOLDEN GATE.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 10
Myrtle Wright, IL years old.
swan the Golden gate Sunday
and broke all previous records
Of women swimmers. Her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Wright,
swan with her and also made
a new record. The child made
II in 35 minutes 40 seconds;
her mother In 33 minutes fiat.
The best previous woman's rec
ord Is AZ minutes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
HACK HANG susPEcT.

New York. Oct. 13.-Another alleged
member OF the black hand, Angelo
SyiYanestro by name. has been arr
rested by the New York police In the
crusade against dynamtters and count
erfeiters conducted Jointly with the
United States secret service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
RACE Ry

New York. Oct. I3.-Fair weather with
only light or mild winds promised to
make possible the proposed attempt OF
~ aviators to ny around Manhattan is
land this afternoon I'm n race for silver
cups offered by the aeronautical soci-
ety and several large cash prixeg-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
REeELs Lay DOWN ARMS.

Washington. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
at 5amana Dominican republic have
laid down their arms and that ends
the latest uprising, Peace has been
restored largely through the efforts
OF American minister sullivan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
10 FlohT.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 13.-A bill
OF exceptions, covering 400 typewrit-
ten pages, was filed I'm the United
states district court here by counsel
for F.. Drew Caminetti. convicted OF
violation OF the Mann white slave act.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
ARREST DIscLosEs
REAL HUMAN TRUNK

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Ia
John Williams, arrested at VAL
ley Junction Saturday, when
searched today was found to be
/, wearing seven pairs OF trousers,
two coats, one sweater, three
vests, four shirts, three pairs
OF sox, one cap and derby hat
over 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
PANIC In

Lemberg, Austria Hungary, Oct. 10.
The fainting of a. in a
crowded synagogue at Chodorow, Ga
iacia, Saturday night caused a panic.
Hundreds of women rushed to the
doors and 16 of them were crushed to
Death. Scores were injured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

Those SURVIVORS who desire 20 proceeA
to their destination In America ON
board other vessels as soon as possible.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
shaldon-stevens.

Gt- IrrlH EsEhAIa
On Thursday evening May LIST,
at 8 o'clock p. m. at the NJ. z.
parsonage at Underwood occur
red the marriage of Miss Edna
Sheldon and Mr.. Jerome Stevens,
by Rev. D. Lane.
The bride was assisted by her
sister Miss Annie Sheldon, while
Mr.. Melvin Hegna, brother of the
groom acted as best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk, and carried pink rose buds.
The groom wore the conventional
black.
They will make their future
home north Of town.
On Saturday evening they eli
tertained their many friends Of
the community. Midnight re-
treatments were served. Every
body spent all enjoyable evening.
Their many friends wish them
muchioy and happiness in their
new home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
= 90 = =
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS.
.s 81 Ie a. 4 Il. 4.
3. : x + x

EH}&ENr .TFaN. rH-EE HNTHH ~. ~ F '.r.-'.
The gospel meetings have cont
ued during the week-the preach
ing has been far above the ave-
rage preaching Of the travelling
evangelist. The kind spirit shown
the honest methods used, the
plain exposition of scripture to
gether with the strongest appeals
for the conscientious christian
life have made these services of
lasting benefit to all those who
have attended regularity. But
three nights remain. This Fri
day, evening is to be a mothers
service and should be Of special
interest to every home loving in
|dividual-each one is asked to
wear either a flower or white
ribbon in honor Of mother"
Saturday the subject as amour
|ced is "The unanswerable ques-
ton" Sunday evening will be
the closing Of these series of
meetings and we expect the
strongest and purest Of all the
sermons. That the greatest pos
sible good may be accomplished
we hope that the audiences may
be larger these last three nights.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09

Dave Maths, formerly pro-
prietor Of the confectionery store
here but now located at Wilton,
was a caller in the city Wednes-
day
Karl Klien took a trip around
the county looking after farms
he has rented. Mr.. Klien says tn
crops surely look promising. Con-
siderable grain is up and looks
good at this early date.
John Samuelson, one Of the
oldest and most prospurs farmers
iof this county, who lives eight
miles southwest Of Underwood
and possesses nine quarters of
land, purchased 16O cares adjoin-
ing him Of the Klien land agency
this week.
At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the city council Monday
evening the regular routine Of
business was transacted. Owing
to the absence Of Mr.. Haugeberg
mayor, other matters Of impor-
lance which were scheduled for
this meeting were notStaken up
Mr.. Haugeberg is expected to re-
turn the latter part Of this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
JOHN

f.
When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt
and permanent cure, a remedy
that is pleasant to take, a rem
edy that contains nothing injuri-
GUS. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets all these requirements.
It acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secretions and restores
the system to a healthy condi-
ton. This remedy has a world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers.-adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
COUNTY scH6oL NOTES

NJ .Isl,aan u,o will.
silss saa, o III f,,n a mn ,sa ~
sla WI liu n;4, ~ Mn'.,,,al naxf
-. - - dn - - ! mns;4sson -
yune, nas ~ !. ~ us'. aq !
S''e p |, $ : - ~ par @of the,
H., ~. ...,a - ~ ~ !.
- ~ naoan4 h;ah ,pater
Duseng i,a a.. hn,,sas s, +La
ene 49, - ~ n ss4o n,aia,,ns ar.
tnsassl .aae Mas &C.
~ / dnar
MI s. s. II stne ~ u -
B i hMe a gDoAs VII, III = n.ssA 80 - I, =, +,,,.a
Eelle 800, E.s ~.
W am,' ua. al,. sa,., ,sohoollaw,
!, i - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ffo, transpor-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
G. 1. Walls
w..hbsr., ;. No. Dial
LOCAL NEWS

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls
Adv.
Thos. Thompson returned from
Bismarck Saturday.
Siberian Millet Seed for sale at Hol-
tan Nero. Co. Per bu. s1.25.
Northwestern Dent seed corn at Hol-
! tan Nero. Co., $500 per bu.
Aug. Breen Of Sims, has ac-5
cepted a position with the cream
cry.
Cameras can be had at the Studio.
You can use them or buy. rs you wish
Adv.
For sale-gasolipe range at .
bargain. Also some furniture. Inquire
1t Leader office 4,
Geo. z. jones Of Lahore, was,
in Washburn this week on legal
business.
Atty. Aubrey LaWrenceo of Far
go, has been retained by the coun'
ty commissioners to assist states
attorney g. r. Maennel, in the
prosecution Of tn case against.
". 7. Anderson, who is charged
with the murder Of Mr.. Funk
For Sale-my lease and furniture Of
II room hotel in first class condition.
Hotel doing q first class business all the
year. It would make good German
hotel asttherais none in the city, Sick
ness in family compels me to sell. For
further particulars write.-John w.
Serrs, Bismarck, Banner House.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Wanted-A dining room girl. at the


Wanted-A dining room girl at the
Star Hotel.
For Sale-Quick meal. 4-hole gasoline
stove with bake oven. Martin Holtan.
Bank drafts ousthe Old Country, at
First National ank5of Washburn, N. D.
ADV. /
The board 6f county commits
sioners are in regular monthly
session this week.
II. in need Of anything In the machin-
cry or hardware line 60 TO- the Mandan
Mercantile Co. All goods guaranteed.
ADV.
Andy Sutton Of New Rockford,
spent a few days in Washburn.
this week.
For rent-an improved farm, good
pasture in connection. Joseph Mann,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Henry Currier, who is travel
ing for an oil firm in Wisconsin,
was a city visitor this weekN
A Valley City farmer netted l75 per
cent on an investment Of 81, 400 in live
stock in one year, not including labor.
Capt. G. P. March came upfron
Bismarck last Friday and. will
have charge Of the boat Diapolis
this summer.
Ben Whitehead, editor Of the
State at Bismarck, was a caller at
the Leader office while in the
city Wednesday.
Martin Holtan and Mrs. Thos.
fGrothe eft Wednesday morning
for Ryder, to attend the funeral
of Conrad Holtan.
CLEAN SEED. That is whatyou will
have if you clean your grain with one
of the Automatic Fosston cleaners sold
by the Mandan Mercantile Co.-Adv.
Conrad Holtan, the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holtan of Ryder, died Tuesday
evening after about a weeks i'll
ness Of typhoid pneumonia;
For Sale Cheap offer all my
furniture and household goods.
at private sale, also one fresh
Adv Adv; Mrs. /. NJ. Wallin.
Miss Blanch Thompson, who ha.
been employed as bookkeeper in.
the Thos. thompson Hardware.
store during the winter, return
ed to her home in Wisconsin on.
Monday.
Mrs. b. Leonard of New Rock
ford who has been visiting her
sister. at the hospital in Bis
marck, spent a couple of days in
the city visiting friends this
week.
Bishop SsCewls editor Of the
Dogden News and one OF Nc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09

WednesdayNevening 1.-THE Maid
and the Minister appeared at til
opera house.
Mrs. T. c.. Madden went down
Ito Bismarck Thursday, and will
be an over Sunday visitor with
friends there. s
For Sale-North Dakota grow
ing strawberry plants. $1.OO q
Hundred. Mrs. Hans Hultberg.
adv. If.
There has scarcely been a farmer
seen in town since last Saturday,
as they are all busy getting in tn,
crop while the weather continues
are most favorable. Some Of the
grain is up already.
p. Ekstrom the butcher, drove
Ito Ionkling Thursday with that
swift team and brand new butcher
wagon, to get some beef for the
local meat market. Egon says
he had a fine trip.
T. III. Jeffrey is planting trees
on his lot, where he is building a
modern home.
The Jacob Thurn family left
Thursday for Eureka, S. d. wher
they will reside. Mr. Thurn is
doing capenter work at the AL
Utrecht farm and will remain here
fro a while.
Prof. j. E. Racicot our band
Header had rehersalwith the band
boys Monday evening. A week
ago the boys gave their first
|street consert Of the seaon which
was much appreciated by the,
town people. Wahburn COM
|tinues to have the best band on
the line.
Hgl5u .GisH' -~-esH
j. B. Queinton and T. F. Stew
ems, representative Of the Mer-
chants Life and Casualty comp
any, Of Minneapolis, were in the
city in the interests Of their COM
panM Mr.. Quinton and Mr..
stevens have located with their
families at Bismarck, and expect
Ito; make the capital city their
headquarters.
Rev. H. I. Villesvik Of Bagley,
Mimi, will conduct religious SER
vices in the Lutheran church in.
ISverdrup township, Sunday, May
18th >at IL 100 oc lock a. m Rev.
Villesvic also travels for the N.
and will in the afternoon at $3.50
p. M, hold a temperance lecture
at the same place. All are well
icOme.
Members of the local Athletic
,association r. raising a fund. to
be used for the fitting up Of a
public bath at thehall. They'have
been very successful in their eff
forts. The approximate cost will
be around 5000, and it is thou
ght that the proposition will be
self supporting when once INSTALL
ed.
Constructions relative to the
Mclean county Jail according to
the rules for the government Of
county jails in the sixth judi
cial district, as provided in chapt-
err 1s Of the code Of criminal pro-
cedure has been prepared by
Judge w. u. Nuessle and ordered
printed and placed in their pro-.
per places by the county commits
|s:oners.
The play presented here last
Friday evening by the Garrison
Comedy company entitled All
The Comforts Of Home" was a
decided success, the acting was
good each lof the several char
:acters was well presented and
real dramatic talent, the
show in fast was a real treat
and the interest of the audience
was heldAfrom start ito finish.
The revival services at the
CONGREGATIONAL church which, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TOHN STANFIELD, rich, vrile young from
J Oklahoma, spending few days at his mothers
childhood home in West England village. when he
was strangely attracted to Pamela Harris. who was
spending few days there with her father Jered Harris
number of odd little condolences drew the couple
together.
Harris invalid, and was enlightening Pamela
as to her own obscure childhood, and showing her
some keepsakes consisting of peculiar looking stone
and three pieces of money when he fell back dead
Pamela had only two thousand dollars, and departed
for Chicago unravel the mystery of her indemnity
Staneld missed her, and at once left for Chicago to
look her up.
On the way across she made friends with G. Grahame
Ashley and his wife, couple of doubtful characters
and after getting Chicago suddenly left their auto
mobile in a park There she encountered John in an
out-of-way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE d. 1913

to bolt your door he said, "and that there isn't any
way of getting in by the windows? think you safe
1 don't believe they II try again. But-but you'll tele-
phone me very early, as soon as you wake up!
She nodded. Her eyes very bright and her lips
pressed close together. 1t the first time he had
seen her in the light since the inn at Wadebridge.
She turned to go into the hote but his voice recalled
her.
@Parela" he said unsteadiy, "what does it matter,
after all-about the old name-or-or the money?
You see, 1--we got plenty
He surge of color come into her face, and her
eyes widened little
ooh, can't say things right" he went on; "but-but
I've known since you went out of the inn with your
father that morning to the tide in And when
found you in the grove and sat there on the bridge
and talked, And then tonight! Do you re-
member wondering if real? And said this was
real, if anything was. Don't you know it too?'
For an instant she stood there looking at him, then
pressed her palms to her eyes, and then held out her
hands to him. first one, then the other. 1f it is she
said, a" it is-the real thing, then needn't be
afraid need we? We can wait and go on quite con-
fdently doing the things that there for to do
And my thing to do is to find out what Father wanted
me to know"
He nodded in silent acquescence. Her hands were
still pressed tight in his.
@You won't forget to teephone?' he asked.
"Forget' she echoed, and with that was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
CHAPTER VII. The First Match

TIL confess" said John to the dapper little who
the other side of the table, "that the only
have for thinking the thing of value is that such
persistent attempts have been made to steal it. 1t has
been regarded-by its most recent posSessor at any
rate-simply keepsake, or charm. But here it IS
I'd like you to judge for yourself.
And with that he pulled the leather thong with its
two small straps and the pebble they contained out OF
his breast pocket and laid it the table
The plump precise white fingers of the great gem
expert, who was the managing partner of famous firm
of jewelers. touched the blackencd leather fastdiousy
He very accessible sort of man, able enough to
have plenty of leisure for his ausements and OF his
chief asements seeing the queer sorts of people
who drifted into the great store with GRAND
other and asked for him. Sometimes they merely
wanted to sell their jewels to him at preposterous
prices sometimes they tried to cheat him. Sometimes
they agrany in possession of stolen goods Once
twice long they had got the better OF him,
and the memory of those events added zest to these en-
counters.
His manner had been cordial enough while John was
telling his story but that the lucky stone had been
produced it became somewhat colder: He looked at 1t
noncommittaly for the better part of minute before
he spoke at all and then only to ask if he might
cut off the leather straps that bound it.
"They make any sort OF examination impossible, ne
said.
GO ahead" said John, after moments hesitation.
@Of course, if it's necessary
The great jeweer cut off the straps and walked away
to the window with the pebble. So far as John could
make out, he was looking not at it, but through it.
whether it turns out to have any value not said
John, al think I'd like similar means of holding it
made of gold chain It's rather pretty, and it has
a sentimental value besides'
The jeweler looked around at him with quick, in
quiring little frown. You spoke moment ago as If it
weren't yours" he said
"No" said John. 4The young lady who owns it is
friend of mine She asked me do this Grand for her..
"Who is the young lady?"
John flushed little.
"Please don't think I'm impertnently inquistive,"
the jeweler went on.
ashes Miss Pamela Harris said John
@Does she live here?" asked the jeweler.
"She hasn't any permanent address-at present.
She's stopping just now at the Carolina
The jeweer frowned again.
sIf you want any information about me" John went
on am stopping at the Congress HOTEL but anybody
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-11
CITY MAIDENS WANT ONLY
MEN EARNING $4,000.
Canvass of Girls Shows How Cost Of
Marriage Has Risen.

Any bachelor who is contemplating
marrying on a salary or income that
does not reach the $4,000 figure may
rs well abandon the idea, for the mod
ern city girl has decided that she can
not possibly live comfortably on less
than this amount.
In an address before the New York
City Mothers club at the Astor hotel
Miss Angenette Perry said that she
had been collecting statements from
representative young girls, many Of
whom were just out Of college, on the
cost of living.
81 asked groups of girls what they
considered the necessary income to
start life on and was Mortified to find
that the average was $4,000" she
said.
MANY of these girls told me that
after carefully estimating the cost of
maintaining a home they had arrived
at the conclusion that less than $10,-
600 would mean living without some
of the comforts so essential to their
happiness. These girls were not the
daughters of millionaires, but belong
ed to well to do families. They had
been moderately we'll educated and
we'll brought up"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-11
WAR FOR ESTATE OF SPANIARD
Discovery of Baptismal Record Base of
Legal Fight.

With the discovery of the baptismal
record of Joseph Valliere, a French ad-
venturer who became a Spanish don,
his heirs, who are scattered through
out the United States, believe they
have found the link needed to prove
their claims to tract of land eighty
miles in width and 100 miles long, on
which part of the city of New Orleans
stands. For more than sixty years the
heirs have been trying to establish
their claim to the grant made to their
ancestor by Caron de Carondelet as
Spanish governor in 1853.
John Hartwine, who was engaged to
try to complete the evidence which the
Valliere heirs hope is going to divide
$10,000,000 between them, found in the
parish of L'Etienne de Beaumont, in
Quebec, Canada, the baptsmal record
of Joseph Valliere.
The Valliere heirs, it is said, have
enlisted the aid Of United States Sena-
tor O'Gorman in having their claim IN
vestigated at Washington, and papers
are being prepared for the legal fight.