davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
AROUND THE STATE.

Hebron. Dec. 3.-After travelling
: all the way to Baltimore from
Hebron, this state, for passage on
the North German Lloyd steamer
Main for Bremen, to visit her home
in Russia, Mrs. Katharine Rocina,
changed her mind just as she was
boarding the steamer. She decided
she would not make the trip, but
would return to her husband and
children.
Steele Ozone: Draw a long, broad,
red chalk mark to the credit of the
State Educational Association for
turning down a resolution to foist
upon the public-schooI course that
evolvement Of some few neurotic
minds, the sex-hygiene instruction.
Thank God we still have with us
enough people of pristine vigor of
intellect to overcome this latest prop
aganda of noisy bunch of deca-
dents.
Steele Ozone: A ruling of the
supreme court has just been made
that delinquent tax-sales advertised
first on November Goth will be in
valid. because Of insufficient time
before date Of sale. Twenty-one
days should be between first publi-
cation and sale. This applies to all
Thursday and Friday papers which
ran tax lists printed on that date
and later, but why this decision
could not have been in time to have
started the lists one week sooner
seems strange.
Adams. Dec. 2.-Jake Payer, the
local inventor, has just secured a
patent for new invention wind
row shock-former-the purpose of
which is to enable the shocker to
work with ease, build straight
windrow of shocks and have them
formed perfectly, and in such shape
that they will shed the rain and pre-
serve the grain. It's built in a tri.
angular shape, with a frame of wood
and body Of sheet iron, and so light
that it can be handled with ease.
As the shock-builder progresses with
the shock he pulls out the former.
1t is built to go with Payers wheel
bundle-carrier.
Fort Yates, Dec. 2. The Standing
Rock Indian Reservation, as such,
will soon be a thing of the past.
The bill opening the reservation
passed both branches of congress
and the allotment Of the Indian
lands has been made under the
direction Of the department of the
interior. A presidential proclama-
tion for the opening of the remain
ing lands to white settlers is ex-i
pected daily. after which the de-
partment will determine how the
lands will be divided. There is
certain to be a great deal Of dis
appointment to the white Settlers
The Indian allottnents have not only
taken the best of the reservation
lands, but also the greater part.
The remaining lands will not be
large area or particularly valuable.
For this reason it is probably the
government will make no effort to
dispose of the lands by lottery, as
had been originally intended, al
though the plan may be carried out.
So far the government has made
no advertisement Of its plan, which
will probably be done soon, that the
lands may be opened by spring to
permit the new owners to commence
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04

| iuclte Co!iSisteu VI pure sparkling
water only. Both youngsters claim
to be just twenty-one and are look.
ing forward to next election time
when they can cast vote. We
don't believe either of them is
that old.
Mrs. Geo. Moses, formerly Miss
Ella Madsen, arrived in Hazelton
Wednesday Of last week from Poplar
Mont, for a short visit with home
folks.
Jake Kiefer, Roy Hubbard and
John Currary left Wednesday morn-
ing for northern Montana, where
they will look over some of the home
stead land to be opened up for entry.
The second of the winter series of
games was played Tuesday evening
by the nuila club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Malchert. The
Blue" again completely swa,nped
the "Red" by winning fifteen out of
the twenty-five games. This makes
the totals, "Blues" 80, Reds" 20.
M. Rocp and W. G. Schucht
motored to Bismarck Friday to take
in the big u. C. T. dance and ban
quet. The boys report that they
had good time, all right, but they
will also remember for long time
those great, big, five spots they
dug up" for tickets.
1t is powerful humiliating to start
out with an auto and a couple of
young ladies to dance and when
you get within a few miles of the
destination have the gas-wagon 20
democratic. The walk to the dance
isn't bad, but oh! you long tramp
home at 200 a. m. That was the
experience Saturday night of Fred
Sherman, Jason Wood and two fair
ones. Tney arrived back at Hazel.
ton about 1880 Sunday morning.
Our sympathy is meted out.
Everything is in readiness for the
Royal Neighhors' dance this even
ing. The new floor has been laid.
the stairs put in, and the hall deco.
rated for the occasion. The latter
part of the program of preparations
had to be in somewhat of rush,
but the decorations nevertheless are
exquisite. O'Connor's orchestra
will arrive on this evenings train,
and before the dance will play a
concert from eight to nine o'clock.
1t is also probable that in connection
with the concert the ladies will put
on a team drill, which will be a
feature never before witnessed by
Hazelton people.
In connection with that birthday
party given Tuesday Of last week to
H. w. Batter we learned that the
young ladies gave Winch kitchen
shower. Now, of course, they didn't
feel that it would be right to exer-
else any suffrage stunts by giving
him lot of tin dishes, rolling pins,
bread mixers. and stuff of that sort,
because he might take decided dis
like to the prospect of matrimony
under suffragette rule and think he
would be the goat to use the para
phernalia after marriage. They
gave him such useful articles as
cork screws, can openers, etc. He
probably will know how to use them
on catsup bottles and tomato cans,
all right.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04

farming operations. However small
the area or undesirable the land
there is expected to be rush of
whites. because of the scarcity of
homesteads and the appeal such
transactions make to the public.
Milton, Dec. 2.-It.is claimed that
Ed. Anderson, who is employed in
the Great Northern shops at Devils
Lake and draws salary of $125 a
month, has deserted his wife and
two small children. The woman is
dying at the home of friend, while
the children, sick and almost desti-
tute. are being cared for by the
Sisters Of Mercy. 1t is claimed that
Anderson refused to pay doctor bills
or otherwise provide for his family.
Lisbon, Dec. Lisbon claims the
distinction Of having the first can
merry in the state. It has been in
successful operation for three years
in modest way. Noting the sue
cess of the cannery established at
Casselton this summer, the managers
of the Lisbon plant have decided to
enlarge the plant. They have in
tcorporated for $40, 900, and quickly
disposed of Sc, 900 worth Of the stock
to local business men. Heretofore
only tomatoes and beans have been
canned. In the future, corn, peas
and beets will be added. New build
inps are to be erected and the latest
machinery installed
Mandan Pioneer: That it pays to
raise hogs is the assertion Of John
w. Mason, well-known farmer,
who has charge of the local stock
yards. Mr.. Mason the latter part
of last week sold to P. w. McGillic
eighteen head, five of which were
born in April and thirteen in May,
for the net sum Of $263. The hogs
were a cross between Red Duroc and
Poland China and weighed on an
average 209 pounds each. Three of
them dressed 203 pounds and the
others all averaged above 180. MIR.
McGillic, in speaking of the sale.
said: They were without doubt
the best hogs | ever saw in this
country for the market. Mason had
very little trouble keeping them, as.
outside Of two tons Of shorts he
bought for feed, the hogs fattened
on forage on the farm" Raising
hogs seems to be a more and more
profitable venture with the farmers.
Rochus Helbing this morning loaded
at Solen two carloads of hogs for
the South St. Paul market.
The campaign among the farmers
to induce them to raise more stock
seems to be bearing fruit in Grand
Forks county to a marked degree
this year. A visit to several farms
and talks with a number Of farmers,
says the Grand Forks Herald, reveals
the fact that most Of them are win
'tering hogs. This is especially true
where corn has been raised, and this
country produced considerable
amount this season. The hogs will
be fattened through the cold months
and shipped in the spring. John
Fadden of Arvilla, well known
throughout the county, yesterday
shipped a car of 80 hogs to st. Paul.
They had been fed on corn grown
in North Dakota and picked up from
the farmers in near proximity to
that town. Among those he is
shipping are six Duroc.J Jerseys,
prize winning stock from the farm
of James Bennett. On the farm of
the Eastgate Bros. 42 hogs were
turned in upon a patch of eight
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04

Lizzie Gravink. and three small
children ranging from three to
seven years Of age. MIR. jaeger was
q hard-workipg man and good
manager, and was highly spoken of
by all who knew him. His remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Moore. Montana.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
AUCTION NOTICE.

Having decided to quit farming.
l am going to offer all my personal
propery such az horses, mules, farm
machinery. etc., at auction
On Wednesday. December 10th,
At my place. 13 miles northeast of
Linton. Carl Roman, Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
SALE OF EsrRAY HORSES

SALE OF ESTRAY HORSES
There will be sold to the highest
bidder at public auction on Saturday,
December goth. 1913. at 2 o'clock
p: M. at the front door Of the post
office at Strasburg, N. D.. the fol-
lowing described mare with colt:
One roam mare, brand-mark on right
hind hip, weight 725 pounds. about
Syears old, with colt one year old.
Conrad Kraft,
Justice of the Peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
MASKED MEN HOLD UP
OWNER AND GUESTS or
JAP HOTEL; ESCAPE
ONE OF TWO SUSPECTS
is IDENTIFIED BY TWO
VICTIMS OF GUNMEN

Captured at 2:15 o'clock this
morning on Pacific avenue by Pa
trOlman John Strickland, w. Il.
Spinks, a switchman rOOming at
5O7 11th street, was positively
identified at the central station
today as the leader of u gang Of
gunmen who late last night held
up the office of the Elgin hotel,
18th and q streets, and escaped
with $40 and 10 gold watches.
M. j. Sage, another switchman,
caught with Spinks, was partially
identified, and Detective-Ca Captain
John Fitzgerald declares that
there is no doubt he is one of the
bandits. The Identification was
made by q. Nakayama, proprietor
of the hotel; j. Fukutomi, night
clerk, and another Japanese who
was a victim of the gang of six
desperadoes.
Daniel d. McVicar, S52 South
Il street, a switchman, walked
into police headquarters at a
late hour this afternoon and
asked to be permitted to talk
with Sage and Sphinx. He had
been drinking, but was not under
the influence of liquor. McVicar
was Immediately thrust into cell
as suspect in the case. He de-
clared loudly that he had moth
ing to do with last nights crime,
but the police, following out a
rule established today of holding
all suspects for investigation, held
him throughout the afternoon.
That Spinks was leader of the
gang is settled beyond a doubt,
according to the police. He had
lived at the hotel two nights, reg
istering under the name of Wat
son, and had reconnoitered about
the place until he was familiar
with every detail Of the location
of rooms.
At o'clock last night another
member of the gang, registering
under the name of ]. G. Callahan
rented room 18 of the hotel. Dur
ing the next two hours Spinks, in
his own room, and four Others
sauntered into the hotel and me-
in Callahan's room. There thel
donned masks, three of the mel
wearing black cloths over theil
eyes and the other three gra!
masks.
At 11:40 the six gunmen, theil
faces protected by masks, march
ed in single file into the hote
lobby. Spinks, the leader. is al
legged to have ordered the occu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

pantS, tnree Japanese ana q Wnlt0
man, to stand up along the wall.
The four victims, with Fuku-
toni, the night clerk, were march,
ed into room 1 1 Of the hotel. Each
of the bandits carried a cooked
revolver. Two of them had taken
a stand at the head of the hotel
steps as guards. The victims were
forced to lay face downward on
the floor. One bandit stood
guard. The other three routed
out Nakayama, the proprietor.
and forced him under blows to
open his safe. He handed over
$340 in cash and 10 watches left
in his keeping by other Japanese.
Without attempting to rob the
PROSTATE victims in room IL, the
bandits backed towards the front
stairs of the hotel and began to
descend.
GUEST SHOT.
Just at that moment z. Mar
tinez, Filipino youth. stepped in
to a corridor near the hotel office
in quest of drink of water. See-
ing the masked bandits In possess
sion of the place, he gave a shrilI
squeal of fright and turned to
run. Before he had moved an
inch, however, one of the bandits
revolvers spat in his. face, and
blood spurted from an ugly cash
in his forehead The youth fell
dazed to the floor.
With q final ugly command
that the Japanese keep quiet, the
fOur men dashed down the stairs,
were joined by the two guards,
and still wearing their masks,
darted into Opera court and down
the dark alley towards 18th street.
POLICE GIVE CHASE.
At 18th they were seen by Pa
trolman Bryan, who took chase,
although more than block be-
hind. When the six men reached
the intersection of Jefferson ave-.
nue., they were seen by Patrolman
Edwards, who also took after
them.
At 23d street the bandits
stopped, appeared to argue be-
tween themselves, and finally, az
the officers approached, started
fighting, pummeling each other
viciously. They fought until Pa
trolmen Bryan and Edwards were
in dangerous proximity, when
they started off again. leaving
two hats and coat, torn all the
way up the back, lying In the
middle of the street. It is be-.
lieved that the men fought over
division of the spoils. The coat
offered clues for detective work
by the police today.
When the six bandits darted
into dark side street and dis
appeared, the officers gave up the
chase and sent general call for
assistance to police headquarters.
Martinez, the Filipino victim
of the bandits revolver, was re-
moved to the county hospital. IL
was found that the bullet had
ploughed over his skull, under tho
scalp, and had emerged at the
back of his head. The wound,
considered almost miracle IN
that the bullet did not enter the
skull, was easily cared for. Mar
tinez was released from the hospf-
tai at 6:3O o'clock this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
BUILD ROAD
FIRST; THEN
/. A FRANCHISE

: If the present plans are carried
out street railway will be oper-
ating across the tideflats with six
tickets for 20 cents or 80 for q
dollar within six months.
]. s. Wheeler. manager of the
Olympia monorail
system got in conference with Sey-
mour and Woods Wednesday after
noon and agreed to construct his
elevated line from the High bridge
to Sthe Puyallup river bridge and
haye 1t operating with cars IL the
city would give him temporary
permit.
After 1t gets to operating IL the
city does not think 1t desirlble or
it fails to give satisfaction, he will
remove it. If the city thinks 1t is
all right then he is to get a fran
ehise.
An agreement will be fixed up
for the line within the next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

We feel particularly gated making this to
the people Of this CITY,
Herbert Quick has made place for himself high the
for plutocrats kind. -
has written
Of for the ordinary
MOST FAMOUS -
Less than he Times of
he
the title ION BOARD GOOD SHIP EARTH"
readers Editorialzng ION Board the Good Ship EARTH which
meantime widely
pha North American compares the work to Edward Beamy
Backward but Qucks
Belamys of ayand and Quick ION Board
Earth" of humanland. Ffa-
NEW ARTICLES
Quicks coming be
Of
in
than
article will be intensely interesting
will know have read something satisfying
sorbingly noteworthy in human life today.
Quics article will
row. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

Eight special policemen will be
stationed at the Tacoma stadium
Saturday afternoon to prevent any
fight or student-battle between
Everett and Tacoma football fans,
such as occurred last Saturday at
the Aberdeen-Stadium game.
Principal H. F. Hunt of the
Stadium High school visited Chief
of Police A. p. Loomis and Com
missioner Mills today, and his re-
quest for policemen was prompt
ly granted.
II am going to make
new rule and enforce Obedi-
ence to it, at Saturdays
game. Tacoma students must
sit on the south side of the
stadium and visitors on the
north side. No rOoters on
either side will be allowed
to cross to the other. l will
be with the Tacoma students
and stand personally respon-
sible for their actions"
Such was the statement of
Principal Hunt at the central sta
ton today. He added that he
had investigated fully last Satur-
days fracas, in which Aberdeen
students were assaulted on the
field. and later at the Carlton
hotel.
Chief LoOmis will order his of.
ficers o arrest any person incit-
ing a riot or starting trouble at
the game or afterwards. Com.
missioner Mills today said that his
firemen would be I'm readiness to
turn hoses on any gang of stu
dents that attempts to cause trou-
BILE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
BELLS MAY
COME TO u. s.
To LECTURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Reports
that Mendel Bells will be
brought to the United States to
lecture If acquitted in Kieff of
the charge of numbering Muschin-
sky in connection with the al
legged religious rites, was con-
frmed today by prominent local
Jews. Bells is ignorant but is
said to be able to talk we'll
enough to bring American Jewa
to the realization of the manner
In which those of their race IN
Russia are treated. Should Bells
be convicted Attorney Grousen-
berg. his lawyer, will come in
stead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

Prior to the issuance of orders
for the militia, representatives OF
the strikers offered to waive
union recognition IL the traction
company would arbitrate, but
President Todd refused. He had
ESQ strikebreakers in readiness to
run cars as soon as guards were
furnished. The men are housed
and fed In the car barns. The
company is paying them "a daily,
although the strikers demand only
$2-82 for a nine-hour day. Fierce
fighting is looked for when SER
vice of cars is resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
CHARGE FAKE.
|NbANKRUPT
SALE HERE

THREE AGENTS WHO ARE DIS
POSING OF BANKRUPT
STOCK OF PRESTON A. BER-
RY ARRESTED ON WAR
RANTS ISSUED BY PROSE-
CUTTING ATTORNEY DOW
THIS AFTERNOON - MEN
ARE SAID TO HAVE SOLD
GOODS NOT INCLUDED IN
BERRY'S STOCK.
Warrants under the new state
law prohibiting fake bankrupt
sales" and false advertising Of
merchandise sales were issued by
Justice Evans today on request
of Prosecuting Attorney Dow for
the arrest of A. Shirpser, N.
Greenbladt and John Doe,"
agents who are disposing of the
bankrupt stock of the Preston
A. Berry jewelry store on G
street.
The merchants are alleged to
have placed quantity of cheap
jewelry on sale in the Berry
store. representing 1t to be part
of the STOCK of the bankrupt jew
eler. The articles, 1t is said, are
below grade and were not in
cluded in part of Berry's stock.
Shirpser, Greenbladt and
"John Doe" are said to be pro-
fessional salesmen who were de-
tailed by the receiver of the Ber-
fy store to sell out the stock. War;
rants for their arrest were is
sued late this afternoon. and they
will be taken into custody today.
The penalty for violation of the
new law is a maximum of $500
fine, SIX months in jail, or both.
This is the first case made in
Pierce county under the new
flake bankruptcy" law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
FOR $500

Mrs. Stephen Steger is suing
in federal court to collect $1,000
damages from the street railway
company for injury to her ankle
I'M getting of Point Defiance
car. The jury went out this
mbrning to LOOK over the ground
where she fell at the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
UP TO-DAY.

commissioner Owen Woods
started his men out this morning
on the first municipal cleanup of
the season. All leaves that have
been raked to the street by citi-
zens are being carted away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
MARTIAL LAW
PROCLAIMED

INDIANAPOLIS, 6.Gov Raston 5000 state
roing today On the soldiers arrival martial
mobilzed. it
their
The decision military methods fol-
important the City authorities
admit their inability MAINTAIN order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.


So busy has been John Purroy
Mitchell, the newly elected mayor
of New York, that since his mar
riage four years ago he mas had
no time to think of the long de-
ferred honeymoon. Now that
the election is over with" said
Mrs. Mitchell, II am going to in
sist that he take me on my
honeymoon trip" And she
meant just what she said.
Like her husband, Mrs. Mitch
ell is q tireless worker. She is
an exceptionally good hostess and
an enthusiastic entertainer, she
cares little for society, being
more athletically inclined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
80 MILE AN HOUR BREEZE
CLEANS UP CITY STREETS

whipped night
Mother Earth This
beautifully S.Ek
had spples however, were
hard they all the ground this mornne.
The city kept the all night
open floods reported. 81 kss
The windows the police had
pressure broke the glass Of the judges
ripped
damage is reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
HERO PROMOTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Maurice
Spangenberg, first officer of the
Grosser Kurfuerst, was promoted
to captain for good work in res-
cuing 125 from the Volturno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

Y SACRAMENTO. Nov. 6.Pan-
ama-Pacific express Mt q land
slide and jumped into Feather
river 81 miles north of 0roville.
deraiIing six coaches and badly
injpring the fireman and engi-
neer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
HUNT GETS
PROTECTION
FROMP0L|CE

OF STADIUM HIGH
SECURES EIGHT SPECIAL
POLICEMEN FOR SATUR-
DAYS GAME WITH EVER
ETT-CONIMISSIONER MILLS
ORDERS FIREMEN TO TURN
HOSES LOOSE IF ANYONE
ATTEMPTS no START TROU-
BILE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
! CANDIDATES

1BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Seven can
diEiates have plunged into the
arena for the mayoraity race un-
der the new non-partisan city
charter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

The Times prints more exclusive news
features than any other newspaper In Taco
ma. Don't take our word for IL II you don't
want to. Read the paper and you will soon
learn that you are getting the newsiest, the
most interesting and the most entertaining
paper in Tacoma for the money. Get the
Times today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
JUDGMENT OF $87, 500
AGAINST HENRY HEWITT

A judgment for $87, 800, one Of
the largest ever rendered in Pierce
county, was given the Vanasse
Land company of Seattle today
against Henry Hewitt, jr., and 1t
has been put in the hands of the
sheriff for collection. Hewitt let
the judgment go by default, being
abroad at the present. The judg-
ment was given by Judge Easter
day.
The suit arose out OF the buying
of some unredeemed land at
sheriff's sales in King, Skagit and
Whatcom counties by w. F.. Hays