davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
Lind to Vera cruz.

Vera Cruz. Dec. -Four hundred infantrymen embarked tonight on the Mexican gunboat Zaragoza. The des' tination of the soldiers was not re- vealed, but it is probable they are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
SECRETARY LANE BUSY.

Creates Power Site Reserve for De-
 velopment of Colorado.
 Washington, Dec. l.--An order was issued today by Secretary Lane with the presidents approval creating a power site reserve in Boulder Can yon, on the Colorado river, Nevada. It is said the project will develop 40,- 900 horsepower at a minimum Of expense.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
OLD MANUSCRIPTS LOCATED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the Glenridden manuscripts of the poet
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
MAYOR WILL
 APPLY VETO
THE PETIT HOTEL ORDINANCE PASSES ON FINAL READING
 BUT WILL MEET VETO.
M BOARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Council Chamber Is Packed and Witness the procedure of the Coun. ell in Most Important Session.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
MEATH E R
 20 R E C "A ST

Washington. D C., Dec. 1.-Forecast for Arkansas Local rains and colder Tuesday or Tuesday night and prob. ably Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

I suppose that there are many
problems which polar explorers
seek to solver" said the unscien-
tifc man. ''Yes," replied the>in-
trepid traveller, "a great many"
what is the most important
one?" Getting back"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

gan Knuckles killed and another
brother wounded in raid on dis
orderly house by sheriff and men.
Baltimore. - Mysterious
stranger. chloroformed Louise
Young, Is, and clipped all her
hair.
White Hall, Ill.-Fire in bust
ness section. $4,000 loss.
81 Paso, Tex.-George P.
Cave, former mayor of East Dal-
las, shot and killed Mrs. Philip
Gibson and himself.
Neutrality-suspicious. Senator
Eugene F. Hale, u, Me, stricken
with paralysis.
Trenton, N. Woodrow
Wilson, in new book, "The New
Freedom, explains curb for
trusts.
Detroit.-Frank Adams, said
to be one of Wiretappers who fig
ured in failure of Kirby bank of
Chicago, arrested here.
New York.-Police Inspector
Dwyer carried out threat and
stopped sale of drinks at Il
o'clock.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Big Tim Sui |
livan, recently adjudged hope !
lessly insane and sent to sanitar-
ium, is improving and taking !
hand in own affairs.
BerIin.-Dr. Friedman, dis |
coverer Of alleged tuberculosis |
cure, to sail for New York Tues |
day.
Philadelphia. - Gen. Rosa1ie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
STILL WRANGLING OVER
RAILROAD STRIKE
New York Feb 7-Neuotia-

tions between the Eastern rail
roads and the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen reached the
breaking point today, delicate
handling of the situation by
Judge Knapp of the commerce
court preventing an immediate
strike order.
Judge Knapp and Acting Com
missioner of Labor G. w. w.
Hanger met the railway mana
gers committee to consider the
refusal. by the fremen of a CONF
promise arbitration agreement.
Another proposition was present
ed to the union representatives
after the conference, but Presi-
dent Carter of the brotherhood
emphatically said he will accept
nothing but arbitration under the
Erdman act.
Members of the union are be-
coming restless at the delay. Car
ter today said the strike order
might be sent out tonight if the
roads attempted to secure a fur
ther delay. The order will call for
a strike within 48 hours.
Even then a strike might be
avoided. Labor leaders believe
the railwaymanagers would agree
to arbitrate under the Erdman act
when they found strike immi-
nent.
81 suppose that there are many
problems which polar explorers
seek to solver" said the unscien-
tific man. yes" replied the\in-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

place and with one accord is prophetic
>of the reuniting Of the Presbyterian
bodies throughout the nation. The as
sembly of which Mr.. Talmadge is a
member has as reported in 1912 L.
1868, $50 communicates, and the other
Presbyterian bodies represented there
have large followings in the South and
certain sections Of the east. The
Northern Presbyterian church has TO-
$50 local churches, and there are equal
ministerial and lay representation in
all their official bodies outside of the
local congregations. The assembly
continues about 10 days.
Abe Goldberg is gaining fame at
Grand Forks as pitcher for the White
sox baseball team which defeated
Fisher Sunday by a score of IL to l.
Abe was some star performer on the
mound according to Grand Forks pa.
pers.
Mrs. George Hancock of Fargo will
lecture on Alaska at the Guild hall on
Monday evening, May 26, after which
reception will be rendered the Right
Reverend and Mrs. Cameron Mann and
the delegates to the convocation which
will close in this city on that date.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
(From Mondays Daily.)

Mother has had her day. When does
father have hiss Probably he will
have a night off.
DR.. F. J. Pierce and DR.. W. F.
Sihler left today for Starkweather and
vicinity on professional business.
Clarence Conant was a passenger
this afternoon to Cooperstown to at
tend to legal matters.
Uniforms will be purchased for the
regular city league team according to
present plans, and new suits will pro-
badly be ordered in a. day or two.
Silver serumgard will go to Sharon
next Saturday where he will deliver
the address of the Seventeenth of May
celebration to be held there.
Trains No. and % were very late
today, No. 2 arriving at six O'Clock
this morning and No % thirty minutes
later.
Archie Miller returned this morning
from Minot where he has been looking
after business matters in connection
with the Grand at the Magic City.
The Girls Friendly society of the
Episcopal church will give dance
next Friday evening, May 90, at Guild
Hall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN.
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
n. J. OLSEN CO.,
Moorhead, MINI
Write today for catalog.
WILL CONFER WITH ELKS NEXT
SATURDAY RELATIVE TO THE
STATE MEETING.

According to present plans Gus Lie
Der of jamestown will be in attendance
at the Elks' meeting in this city next
Saturday evening to extend an. invi-
tation to the members of the local
lodge asking them to be in attendance
at the state convention which will be
held in jamestown in June. Gus
guarantees the best time ever with
each invitation and is assured a num-
Der of guests from the local lodge.
The question of Devils Lake attend
ance at the state convention will be
decided at the Seventeenth of Nav
celebration, when there will be
large class initiated. In view of the
extraordinary program Exalted Ruler
Greene requests that all members be
on hand as soon after CLOCK as Dos
sible so as not to miss any of it. An
drew Stade has consented to be the
Norwegian orator in honor of the oc-
casion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
WILD BULL TRAMPLES ON
HELPLESS FORM OF BLIND BOY

New England, May l0.-One of the
most pathetic and horrible accidents
occurred at the George Kilwein farm
about IA miles west of New England
Sunday when Mr.. Kilwein IS 13-year-
old son, who has been blind since in
fancy was hooked and stepped upon
by four year old bull. He had sew
eral ribs broken and was injured in
ternally and probably will die.
Michael Kilwein and his little sister
went to the fields to bring home the
cattle. When the bull became angered
the girl was able to make her escape.
The unfortunate little vow was unable
to know which way to run and SO was
knocked and trampled upon by the in
furiated bull until he had scarcely anv
clothing left upon his body.
Help was soon at hand and the hill
driven away but not before the bow
was terribly gored.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
CITY IN BRIEF
(From Saturdays Daily.)

E. Maxwell of Keith was business
caller in this city today.
Father Justice of Crary was in the
city yesterday visiting as a guest OF
Father Leo.
Samuel Warren Of West 18th street
underwent an operation at the Gen.
era hospital yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Larson are the
proud parents of baby girl born this
morning.
Mrs. Henry Gunenwald and Mrs. Joe
Grunenwald were in the city yesterday
from their homes near Webster.
w. Carter Of Webster was Devils
Lake business caller yesterday after
moon.
Miss Marguerite LaRue has return
ed from Fordville this state where she
has been for the past several days.
Nap Lamber, Miss Rebecca Lambert
and Mesdames Frank Curtin and Lam
bert autoed to Webster last evening
pm business and pleasure trip.
fl I. Glerum left this morning for
Grand Forks where he will spend a
few days attending to business mat
ters.
Fred Plante of st. John was in the
city yesterday afternoon attending to
I. business matters and calling on his
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikkleson Of Crazy
autoed to this city this morning and
spent short time here attending to
business matters and shopping.
Mrs. Peter Regan and daughter were
arrivals in the city this morning from
Webster and spent the day here shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Miss Vera Murphy of Warwick re.
turned to her home today after few
days visit in this city as the guest
of friends.
Miss Elsie Catherwood left this
morning for her home at Park River
where she will visit over Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Margorie Mills left today for
her home at Toxic where she will visit
over Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Mills.
Bill Plat and T. B. Cooper, I. H. G.
representatives left yesterday after
noon for Grand Forks where they will
look after business matters.
Scott Garcelon returned to Grand
Forks last evening after spending
few days here looking after business
affairs.
Mr.. Groves, representative for the
Aetna insurance company who has
been in the city for few days on
business left today for Fargo.
AL Sather Of Starkweather was in
the city yesterday Afternoon transact
ing business. He left on No. 2 last
evening for st. Paul where he will
spend several days.
Miss Boone Of Zion returned to her
home this afternoon after haing been
in this city for the past two weeks
where she underwent an operation at
Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Russell of Webster was in the
city yesterday visiting with her daugh
tiers Misses Lylia and Anna Russell,
she returned to her home on the Farm
ers' Line in the afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

full vigor that most Of the veterans
lack. AS time rolls on, the friends
who partook of the charming hospi-
tality will remember with pleasure the
keeping of the birthday anniversary,
of l9l3-May 4th.-Towner News Tri.
bune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
REBILLARD IMPROVES.

Charles Rebiuard of Doyon,
injured in the auto wreck here
two weeks ago, is improving
rapidly and will entirely recov-
er, it is believed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
James Smith Dies
After Short Illness

Died, at his home on south Maple
street, Thursday, March 20 1918, at.
IL o'clock James L. Smith, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Smith had been iii for only
few days with pneumonia, and while
he was not in the best of health for
the past year or two he was able to
be around and attend to his business.
He had just returned from visit
with relatives and friends in Wiscon-
sin and Iowa and was home only one
day when he was taken i'll with pneu-
monia
Mr.. Smith was pioneer in this sec
ton and was one of the very first set
tiers. He rode the pony express in
the eraly days and carried the mail
for the government. He was man
of generous impulses and never for
got the hospitable ways Of the pion-
eer. A stranger, even thoughga beg
gar, never failed to find food and
shelter if he sought it at his hands;
was kind and gentle to all. He bore
adversity quietly and lived a quiet,
peaceful life.
For the past ten years Mr.. Smith
has been foreman on the Stoyer ranch
in this county and it was on account
of his failing health that he was com
PEELED to resign his position and re-
move to this city about a year ago.
Tbere are left to mourn his untime,
Iy demise the widow and three child
ren, Mrs. James A. Kennedy, and
Frank Smith of this city and John
Smith OF Jefferson, Iowa
The funeral service was held at the
NJ. g. church last Sunday afternoon
and the casket was streWn with flow
ters from friends, and the church was
well filed with his old friends and
I.neighbors who came to pay their iasi
respects to their old friend,
The grief stricken widow and rel
atiyes have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave
ment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
THE ENTHUSIASTIC l23ooAsTzsR

to the expense in the construction and
maintenance of new plant and to
replace same after the expiration of
the useful age of same. These esti-
mates Vary widely, caused from tie
fact that architects and engineers are
pitted against contractors who bid to
construct plant at the lowest fig
ure,
In your estimate for equipment for
the operation of long distance and
rural phones we think that said equip
ment, together with the cost of main
tanning operators, salary of wire chief
and trouble man could. he partially
eliminated from the local exchange
and charged to the long distance and
rural system, which system should
also pay it's pro rata share of operat-
ing expenses.
With reference to your estimated
$120 100000 investment with a per
cent depreciation. Why could not
that per cent be set aside the first
year, or in other words create sink
ing fund? This could easily be ac-
complished and with compound inter-
est you would still have your 100000
in your treasury at the end of eleven
years, and at the same time you will
have your entire plant in as practically
good condition as ever and by doing
SO you would be protecting the local
exchange and the local revenue de-
rived therefrom would not be used by
| you in improving and building of
other plants elsewhere, and we see no
reason why this same rate of interest
| should not be allowed upon this sink
| ing fund annually in the same manner
as you allow for dividends. In order
4 for us to act intelligently in this
matter we viii be obliged to get at
/ all the acts connected Herewith, and
us separately the following: The
! cost of lot. The cost of building. TIE
| cost of installing the automatic ggs-
| TEN for local use. The cost of in
stalling the required equipment for
! the long distance and rural service
| The number of and amounts paid to
Operators of the local exchange. The
number of and amounts paid to op-
1 eratcrs of the long distance and rural
j jaychanpe An estimate of fhe revenue
4 that you will receive for your old
plant. The value of the present con-
duits, poles, cables, etc. which gau
Twill continue to use and maintain in
the operation Of the new system. We
desire the exact cost Of operating tbs
4 local exchange IS against the Ions
distance and rural service. as YOU
estimate before us shows the tota
/ / operating expenses to be s20,284.0s. &
Continued en- Page
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Watertown TO have
State Yeomen Meet
Bio Meeting of the State Orzanization
of Yeor' 'en-kampeska Hotel
as Headquarters.

The Soupth Dakota Brotherhood of
American Yeomen state conclaye will
meet in Watertown March 81 and Apr.
list. The local homestead, which is
one of the strongest fraternal bene-
fetal lodges in Watertown, has been
very fortunate in securing this con-
clave. 1t only convenes once in four
years and will be attended by dele
gates from all sections of the state.
Watertown business houses are asked
to decorate their places of business
for this occasion.
The Kampeska hotel has been sell
ected as headquarters for the con-
vention.
The sessions will be held in the M
w. A. hall, where the local home.
stead regularly convenes. The first
meeting to be held will be the recep.
ton Monday evening, to which the
public is cordially invited. A good
program has been arranged, the
welcoming address to be given by
Mawor Wagner Tuesday evening a
large class will be initiated, the work
to be put on by the local drill team
This lodge has had large growth
this winter and is doing fine work
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, state managers
for the Yeomen, have been in the city
and assisted in procuring the large
class to be initiated
Watertown should do ali possible tc
entertain these delegates ard tneleb5
advertise the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Notable Ovation is
Given the Entertainer

Few men on the American platform
have been accorded more rf,t hia
ovation than was Mr. Rice. at the New
York chautauqua during the SIM n,er
of 1909. Mr.. Rice gave u peaca g.
fui valley to q large evening audi
ence foiioWng the rendition, which
occupied an hour and q half, he was
called back - applause.
Two nights later he gave ssssssasid Gar
!; eek and At the clone the chautauaua
salute was started iii the, aut1iene.s
and widely taken up a most ,,,,,,s,,a !,
ovation, as Bishop Vincent usually
starts this salute from the platform
and Z Y given but g few times ii al
entife season.
IS y. r. ,es Church Marsh at 4. 50
! p.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
A Gypsy Encamp-
nent at Metropolitan

ST, Margaret's Guild of the Episco-
pal church will present a big musical
comedy, The Gypsy Encampinent" in
the Metropolitan theatre, Friday and
Saturday, April and 5. There will
sbe more than two hundred local peo-
&ple in the play and the program is
made up Of songs. shorases, dances
6and specialties. The reserved seat
Il sale will open We inesday. April at
Kreisers drug store. Tickets will be
SOC and 75c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Gives $1,000 Easter
Offering to Missions

At the Sunday morning service at
the Methodist church, Eeaster Sunday
was appropriately observed. Special.
music and an Easter sermon by the
pastor were wen rendered. The most
Interesting part Of the services Of the
day was the Sunday school service
at 12::15.
a special program fitting the day
was rendered by members Of the Sun
day School, and at the close OF the
session, the several classes Of the
school brought forward their annual
Easter offering to the missionary work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

of the church, amounting to $1,000.
This custom has been in vogue for
the past three years and has proved
to be the most satisfactory way Of
raising the missionary offering.
The Easter cantata, planned by the
choir was necessarily delayed on ac-
count Of the revival services having
taken up the time of the members of
the choir.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
DAY TON
| CODED
Appalling Loss Of Life .s.and Prop
erty Caused by Raging
Waters of River
MANY TOWNS ARE INUNDATED
Whole Middle Section Of Country
Suffers Tremendous Losses
by Great Floods.

The press dis patches of the 2oth
bear to the people terrible tale Oh
the awful disaster which overlook
DAYTON, Ohio. The cause was the
breaking of a reservoir in shelby
countv and the flood rushed down the
Miami river in a seething, boiling
mass, putting Dayton in the center OF
a lake 3 miles wide. The estimates
of the dead were at least 5000 people,
with 10000 homeless. Fire also was
reported in the portions OF the CITY
which were not flooded, which added
to the horror of the scene. The water
was so deep as to come almost to the
bousetops of some of the buildings
and the dead and wounded were swept
away in the torrent. The property
sloss is beyond computation. The pee
Nple in Dayton and all the country
visited by the flood and the storm,
have the deepest sympathy of the en-
tire nation in their trouble. This is
one of the greatest calamlties that
has ever befallen any portion of the
United States.
A late report says that forty boats
had been requisitioned by the city
Hauthorities and are patrolling the city
Fin an effort to save life and property.
STnese craft are manned by volunteers.
In front of the Central Union tele-
1 phone office at Dayton the water is
still running so swiftly that horses
cannot go through it without swim
ming. The telephone employees in the
building have fished chairs, dry goods
boxes and a quantity Of other float
ing property from the food. The de-
bris has been swept down the main
business street With such force that
every plate glass window has been
smashed by floating logs and boxes.
One Big Building coilapses
Only one stable building has thus
far collapsed so far as the watchers
in the telephone Office can learn. This
structure was three-story affair near
Ludlow street, occupied by harness
manufacturing concern. The building
was old and was thought to be in no
condition to withstand the pressure OF
the raging torrents.
Cloudy skies and a cold drizzling
3 rain added to the dismal aspect of the
city today. The temperature fell
steadily all night and when daylight
came the thermometer showed that
it was only three degrees above the
freezing point This condition, how
ever, was welcomed because hard
freeze will aid materially in holding
back the innumerable tributaries OF
the flooded streams and will assist
the earth in retaining the moisture
that has been soaked into it steadily
for the last five days.
Dayton Asks for Food.
Food food, food, and all we car
get of it," was the appeal that came
today from the portion of Dayton
north of the rivers. The plea came
from relief committee which start
ed out in boats and met an employe
of the American Telegraph and Tele
phone company, who with the post
master of a small village attempted
to drive to Dayton with horse ant
buggy. The telephone man immedi
ately "cut in on a line and trans
mitted the appeal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

5000 people read the Satur-
dav News every week. Our
regular paid list is 1000 ard
estimating that four people
on an average read each copy
of the paper, gives us an av-
erage of 5000 readers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

This office carries q co rtls
plssse llAe of lag gaf bla nixs 4 md
everyth thing Iii dffice SUPP sies. es N
Office furniture and films 1e.
vices Of all kinds z TypeSNr lt5
ers and supplies. Il