davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
!lMPALEQ ON PLOW POINT, GIRL
u IS DRAGGED TO HORRIBLE Death

uncle pillow and was driving eight horses
to a three-plow gang when she fell IN
front OF the plows. Tho point Of one en-
tered her side and penetrated farther
with each rod the unfortunate girl was
dragged. She had been dragged such a
distance every stitch Of clothing was
conscious ana begged for her parents.
she died before they could reach her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
TWO STANTON BANKS
WILL CONSOLIDATE

stanton, ". D., Nov. 5.-Thc Stanton
state bank and German State Bank of
Stanton will be consolidated December L..
reducing the financial institutions here
to but two. S. l.. Olson will remain as
cashier, while Henry Sagehorn will re-
tire. BY the merger Of these two banks
the capital will be increased and for
the present it will likely hold its head
at the top among the banks of the conn-
~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
LOOT GRANVILLE STORES

Granville. n. D., Nov. 5.-The Nuns
Johnson store and the Erickson place
were robbed here. The thieves stole both
mems and women's clothing which was
later found hidden under the coal shed
of the Lirpman elevator. A man giving
the name of Albert Turner, who later
claimed to be Frank Lender, was ar
rested. He was wearing n coat stolen from
ErickSon's but insists that the coat was
given him by the thieves and he had moth
ing to do with the rhine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
CROOKS19N KEEPS SALOONS

Crooks,on, Mimi, Nov. Saloons
wen ont in this city at the election today
by a majority OF 800. Tom Morris, the
hn>incSsmcn'S candidate for mayor, won
over his Socialist opponent Ivy $50 votes.
\. Nj. Childe. for II years city clerk.
was defeated by l.. Ellington. Oscar tloi-
seth is the only Socialist remaining in the
city council ana was elected in the Fifth
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

and at his point were walking between
the two teams to keep warm. The lead
team started 10 run ana Charley ran
to the side Of the wagon and at
to climb onto the wagon to get
the lines. Something on the side Of the
box caught his clothing throwing him to
the ground where the rear wheel ran
over him breaking both bones just above
the ankle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Sheriff after
BAIL JUMPER

Devils Lake, N. d. Nov. ~5.--Sherifr
Mclean Is at Hibblng, MINI, where he
went to arrest John kosola. who left
the state while under bonds for BLIND
plugging. KosOla was arrested at LnWtoii
last summer and the man who Is alleged
to be his partner put up the bond when
Kosola was bound over to the district
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
LITTLE FLOWING DONE

Krem, N, d. Nov. G.-There is quite
a BIT Of disappointment among advocates
O fgood farming in the small amount Of
blowing done in this vicinity this fall. The
opportunity was here to get a great deal
or blowing done and the ground prepar-
ed for early seeding but it was not taken
advantage OF,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
MOTEL TAhNCES HANDS.

Beach, \. D.. Nov. 5.-1hc Calender
hotel has changed hands again, and \.
NJ Wallace is now the proprietor. Ed.
Fillncr, the former proprietor. becomes
owner Of n half section Of rand, and Will
become n Golden Valley farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
BADLY hurt TRYING
TO STOP RUNAWAY

Alexander, N. ~. Nov. ~5-Charlcy
Skorpil sustained a broken ankle by be-
ing run over by IL wagon. He and his
wife were returning from Buford where
they had been with two loads of grain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

comprehensive campaign Of its kind ever
engaged in states Professor iolde WHO
himself has conducted many such move
on a smaller scale III various
parts of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
OLD SETTLERS MEETING

Valley City. n. d., Nov. 5.--The COM
mittee in charge has arranged for an
old fashioned old settlers meeting to be
held here November IA. Great entertain
ment has been provided for and there
is assurances that there will be 4 large
attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
M'D0NALD HONOURED

Valley City, n. b., Nov. 5.-N. c.
Macdonald, state school inspector. has
just received word from Washington. y,
c.. to the effect that he has been ap-
pointed a special collaboration for the
national bureau Of education. The APP
he will supply the national bureau with
information regarding new developments
in the elementary schools OF North Da-
kota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
CITY Hall ~coMpLErED

Sankinson, n. D., Nov. 5.-The new
city han has been completed and will
soon be occupied by the city council. fire
department, public library and public
gatherings in general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
NEW FIRE WHISTLE

NEW FIRE WHISTLE
Beacs, N. d.. Nov. 1.-THE local fire
department has installed d three chime
whistle which can be operated by an
appliance when the fire de-
partnent Is needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

Call Sc for the best Ignite Coal on
the market.-(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
No Vow. Of 1mportanes.

WASH $50 fInN. dec. "I.....
tipn Officials here had uo news OF ir-
rprtarre tods- from HeNI"o. Tho usual
reports from the American consular u.a
nrcrs dealt with minor development .r
the retolutiorHrr campaign and f'e
flight ~ the refugee. Americans ar.
nov coming Ouf co., Mexico Iu dlulAi bed
numbers for fNc reason fIrf most uf
those who lived there already base n.-
parted. or are determined Goo remain fl
the end fu possession OF their Urnucrf..
Army officers iu Washington. who are
watching tho rebellion with ca profc--
sipraI eye. are looking for "a revival u|
hosfIiuca on q large scale Co., fNs u.l
fields. whore the Federal commander
have Just awakened tr the Imminent
danger ~ The complete loss OF tho aup-
plr OF uiI necessary 200 operate che mili-
tarN trains
charge ~hI4cIrs--. confined hIs
communication Co. f.r state Ttulrf-
fuouf TODAY 200 H denial of the f.uprteI
arrest of nu American new i.I..er core
reeUurdsrt and indicated that Is would
look after .u.h .3e'. without instruct
ions.
The Colombian legation hero aunpure-
- the receipt of e. DHtIs from &c. gov
eminent denying g recent report from
NsNi'o CTS. Chat Go. NcVi..u congress
bad received from fNe Colombian lpt.
srrruruf note drr.uur. OOH. United
states Tor 'utrrf'fir- win fI. central
and south American republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
Consultation and Examination Free to
All Until December 25-Other
Reductions.
WILL BENEFIT ALL SICK.
Medicines and Other Medical Services
to Be Given at Half Their
Usual Charges.

Free consultation. free examination
and other medical services and medi.
cines at about one-half their usual
charges, the United Doctors. who
have their Wheeling Offices on the
second floor OF the McLain building.
al ~ Twelfth street, near Market
street, will receive all sick people on
these terms until December 25th.
This is not treatment on these
terms merely for the few days left
but means that ali callers will be re
ceiyed on these terms and treated
until well. or as long as they wish TO
be accepted for treatment before the
above date. Consultation and exami-
nation are absolutely free. IL the pa
tent is accepted for treatment or not
The United Doctors treat, among
other ailments. chronic and deep-seai-
ed diseases OF the nerves. blood. heart,
liver, kidneys. bladder. spine. includ-
ing rheumatism. gall stones. goitre.
epilepsy, catarrh. deafness. asthma,
neuralgia, constipation. rupture. indi-
gestion. dropsy. dyspepsia and other
diseases OF women and OF men
The United Doctors never operate
They furnish patients medicines direct
from their drug laboratory. main
tanned at the offices.
Scores of Wheeling and nearby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
CINCINNATI HAS
WATER FAMINE

CINCINNATI. Dec s. - Schools
were ordered closed to-day and great
inconvenience b. bang caused by a
water famine due 10 the bursting OF
one OF the main supply pipes Satur-
DAY. The central portion Of the city
ana many OF the suburbs tonight are
entirely without water or with an in
adequate supply and the situation is
becoming worse.
The drain on the Eden Park reser-
Noirs which supp the basin Of the
CITY. became so great hat Mayor
HUNT ordered that whatever water is
l'It m them be cut or and used only
IN q hrc emergency. The danger from
1re Is very great and officials are TAX
hazard.
Hotels. restaurants and saloons to-
night are the chief sufferers AZ what
water can De obtained Is used only for
the most vital purposes. Oac hospital
D. entirely without a water supply and
The CITY hospital and other large in
s'itutirns are without water on their
upper floors ami may have none at all
tomorrow
SKY scrap er elevators shut down
mi. afternoon. Manufacturing plants
VIII be severely crippled tomorrow
5S there VIII not I've enough water to
supply their boilers. Many factories
closed today
Mayor Hunt ISSUED proclamation
latc today calling upon citizens TO
use water only for drinking and cook
ing purposes. Superintendent OF
schools Condor ordered all the
schools closed az no; sufficient water
could be- obtained for hcatine and
drinking PURPOSES.
The authorities hold ont no hone Of
roller before Thursday az the earliest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
UNITED DOCTORS
MAKE FREE OFFER

Ohio people have made public state
ments of praise for the results given
them BY the United Doctors. and their
work Is favorsbly known by thou
sands OF former sick people.
For the benefit OF the many people
who are not aware of the United Doc
tors regular office hours, they are
announced:
From ? a. m. To IL noon. 80 to 5
p. m. and evening . TO O'Clock.
Sundays from = TO IL only. Those who
cannot find IL convenient TO call al
these hours may write for a special
appointment. but owing TO the many
long hours now held FOR the sick. ali
who can are advised 10 call during the
regular Office hours. This gives pa
tents an opportunity TO call any day
teen months the United Doctors Of
fees have not been closed a single
day.
The United Doctors wish 20 again
state in answer TO many past inquir-
les, that they have no other offices in
the State of West Virginia. and no Of
fee in Ohio nearer than one hundred
miles. Anyone wishing 10 consult the
United Doctors must go direct 10 the
Wheeling offices. The United Doctors
have no travelling doctors. nor do they
visit nearby towns on periodical Wis
its. and anyone using the name
United Doctors in these places are In
no way connected with the Wheeling
ones. and are using the name without
the sanction or knowledge of the
Wheeling United Doctors, who only
receive patients at ~ Twelfth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
PRESIDENT PAYS CATHOLIC PRIEST
CAPITOL A VISITLEAVES CHURCH

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. s.-Rev.
Victor Won kubinyi bishop of the
Hungarian National Catholic church,
and formerly Roman Catholic priest
today Is rector in the Episcopal
church. Rev. Won Kubinyi was re-
ceived into the Episcopal church on
Sunday by Bishop John H. White at
the St James church. which was filed
with members of the parish and NOR.
than 200 followers of the former
Catholic priest.
These followers will be received into
the Episcopal church as soon as prop
or routine can be observed. all having
siEniiied their intention of following
Non kubinyi.
Bishop White said today that moth
ing definite had been decided on as TO
the future OF the new priest. Rev. Won
kubinyi said that his reception as 4
minister in the Episcopal church was
the first step in a missionary move
ment which he would attempt to
spread throughout the country. prin-
cipaliy among Hungarians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-President
Wilson went TO the capitol today
not TO deliver a message or TO confer
personally with members of congress.
as has been his custom since he took
office and began breaking century Old
presidents. but TO gaze. after the
fashion of the tourist and sightseer.
at the nations legislative halls.
The presidents visit was as unex-
pected as IL was odd He had slipped
into the capitol unobserved. climbed
the fauguing ascent of numberless
steps at the west entrance and was
one or a group of sightseers IN the
rotunda before word spread through
the nails that the president was Ia
the building. The president was &C
companied only by his physician. Dr.
Cary I. Grayson. L. :. y. and CAPT
tol guides. not knowing whether or
not the distinguished visitor cared
Tor their attention. TODD in awe
struck hesitation al a distance.
There = the President OF the United
states. announced some of tine guides
TO the groups they were leading about
Shook His Hand.
don't believe it-hC's AT the
White House" said one woman. She
stepped forward 10 make sure. met the
gaze Of Mr.. Wilson. and in her embar-
rassment shook hands. Others came
up. but soon the President slipped
through the crowd To Statuary hall
" here he looked 40 each statue and
then walked on toward tho House side
On his way back toward the Senate
side OF the building the President
paused for a moment before the
statue Of Thomas jefferson Passing
ON. h" went 10y the supreme Court
which was IN session He mot Senator
hughes and m answer ~ the senator s.
surprised query. explained that he was
merely Taking stroll" Senator
Hollis. Of New Hamps hire. happened
along with q packet of documents no.
de- his a.m. He asked about the
President, health and remarked that
re V1s on his way fc currency dclib-
cratious
"Thats good" laughed the pres
dent. and uas-ed on l'e ehak hand
with Senator Sbiyely. Chamberlain
and other. and finally arrived ar the
presidents room.
Si1htsccrs Left.
Tho president found q crowd az
si"htscor- FOO his room They filed
ont quickly behind tlr isol-s ional
guides Mr.. Wilson stopped only e.
moment 90 chat with Secretary James
MARITIME OF New Jsrs'r. and then l.It
the iuilIiu. Both houses of cone
gross were iu scs- SON i'it the prpsi-
dent had entered neither chamber
lie cook the walk on the advice .f
bis uhy -iCian who thought the pre-i-
dent needed The fresh air after bis
long confinement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
MARRIED WITH SMALLPOX.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Jlrich. living near
IakosViIc. HCprwell township. Bed
ford county. who we're married ON
] thanksgiving day. are sick with small.
uoN. tho bridesmaid at The wedding.
Miss Lulu GrccnaWalt. and some OF
DO" guests also have thc disease and
the remainder of the 30 persons az the
WarrIal" feast are under quarantine
According f0 reports received at the
d"F riWrW of health TO-DAY. tho bride
and Deer sister bad smallpox when tht.
"nduIn. cook place Since the we'd.
dlnH I.f several cases have appeared
and stare health officers have been
rouuuIu- up suspects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
REFUGEES TIRED
tcortinred from firs. Paxs1

tempted to carry their treasures had
10 abandon them through sheer weari-
ness. so their tracks were literally
strewn with discarded impediments-
clothing. bric-a-brac and valued trink-
cts. which they had hoped TO carry
to safety Behind them they left the
blackened ashes OF camp fires. mark
ing az eight stages on the trip the
eight nights where they had camped:
some times in cold wind blowing OF
the high plateau. and often within the
hearing OF the bowling coyotes. The
travelling In the day was sometimes
through sandstorms. II was impos-
sible 10 estimate the number OF refu-
gees. but observers said they would
total several thousand.
Federsls Retreat.
Whether the Federal officers and
the soldiers would attempt to- seek
refuge in the United States was not
made known on their arrival. lust be
fore the approach OF the Federals.
whose coming was announced by
twenty exhausted soldiers early in the
day. the few rebels al Oiinaga. who
were greatly outnumbercd by the ad-
Vancing Federals. lett their garrison
and retreated 70 the field. This left
the way open for the Federals 20 ad-
vance go the Rio Graudc river without
fighting. 10 was believed they prob.
ably would remain on the Mexican side
so long as they were not pressed by
the rebels.
General Villas rebel force had been
I'm pursuit of the fugitives. but the
federals. by evacuating the city un-
aWares. had an advantage In point or
time and Villas forces were unable
TO overtake them.
U. S. Troops on the Job.
United States troops were on the
border TO take action in case OF any
infringement OF the neutrality laws.
II was known that the authorities had
autographed to Fl Paso for Capias
for the arrest ~ General Orozco. who
IL under Indictment in This country.
General SalaZar IS also under indiCt-
ment in the United States. All the
available automobile have been taken
to the border town Of Maria. Texas,
about - miles by wagon road from
Preside. This arrangement for car
rying the civilian refugees TO the
nearest railroad station was made by
friends Of the TerraZas and other
families. II waS understood the civil.
ians would cross at the earliest op
portunity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
ATTEMPTEDRAPE
ON YOUNG GIRL
REPORTED TO HAVE OCCURRED
IN 6EIIAiRE SATURDAY
EVENING.
Elmer Hibbetts Arrested, Charged
With Offense-WIlI Be Given
Hearing To-day.

Charged with attempted rape upon
Fannie Kruger. a 15-year-old girl OF
Bellaire. Elmer Hibbetts was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Ofncer Brown.
OF the Bellaire police force. on a war
rant issued by Mayor Wassman. OF
that city. Hibbetts was placed In the
city Jail to await "A preliminary hear
ing this morning before the mayor
The alleged attempted assault &C
CURED Saturday evening. when the
girl was going west on Hamilton
street. shortly before s o'clock. Hib-
belts. IL is said. grabbed the girl. but
was frightened away before he accom-
plished his purpose.
II Is said that this is the second
time ha he's been charged with such
an offense. having been paroled on a
t-ltcnCv IOr . previous similar deed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
KILLED IN A
RUN TO FIRE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. Cap
tain Michael J. Tob.n. FOR 80 years
q member Of m, local fire depart
Wtrl was killed today while re.
spending Co q fire alarm. FOO collision
between an automobile ami q chem
ical engine Captain Iobin was rid
ina on ne running hoard Of battai.
ion chicls motor ear and was caught
between 10 and the chemical engiao
when tlc two crashed together Two
other occupants OF the automobile
ana In" men on the engine were
hurled 10 the ground and injured. but
none seriously.
IoDiu was ~ years old. and had the
reputation az having suffered the most
injuries and experienced tho most mar.
ro" escapes OF any man ia the depart
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
INDICATES
MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA yindica-
ton of the scientific managements
system In government arsenals Is the
feature OF the annual report of Bril-
gadier General William Croizer. chief
OF ordnance. Under the plan of pay
ing premiums over and above regular
wages. amounting to So 900 during IL
months, machinists and moulders in
the WATERFOWL arsenal have increased
the amount OF their work two and
half TO three times.
General Crozier points out that not
only Is time gained in that way. and
much pay saved. but large economies
are effected I'm overhead charges. One
result has been the reduction of the
senal by s7S.4Ol.
Saved MiIliona-
At the Frankford arsenal. the re-
port says. by manufacturing artillery
ammunition and small arms ammuni-
ton instead of buying from private
manufacturers, saving of more
than one million and a half dollars
was made during the year. Gpposi-
ton 10 the application of the system
TO the Rock Island arsenal appears
10 have disappeared. and General
CroZier says the employees have
Learned from experience that neither
job card nor any one part of the
system contains any element TO their
disadvantage.
The report announces the ordnance
bureau has finished a number OF pow
erful II inch mortars of new design
Tor the Panama canal fertilization
which upon test have shown a maxi
mum range of more than IL miles,
compared with eigh and a half miles
Tor the most powerful type formerly
in use.
Doubts Wisdom Of Move.
Although by direction OF Congress
the ordnance bureau will manufacture
next year all the smokeless powder for
which funds are appropriated, General
Crozier expressed doubt as TO the wis
dom OF putting private manufacturers
out or business. He regards II is sig
nihcant that the government monopoly
in the manufacture OF powder has re-
Gently been abolished in France as
the result OF disastrous experience.
and holds IL as the wisest policy for
Congress TO fix what il considers a rea-
sonable price for powder to be fur
nished by contractors. and with that
restriction authorize the War Depart
ment 10 give them a fair share OF the
work OF manufacturing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
ENTERTAINED BRIDE AND GROOM

LONDON. Dec : The American
auba. -ador and Mrs Walter 49, paec.
and MIR and Mrs Francis BoWes Sayrc
were the guests az honor az IN, am.
uu3l ladies night OF the Authors club
this evening The ambassador UcvCr
90 Dis speech FOB paving tribute 90
prnsidcut WILSON, activities as "a
writer az literary essays and political
and state papers tln concluded by
sayiu- that Ire slump speeches Of no
American since Lincoln had o. larrer
rcadirc than those of President VIII
.Ou.
Consul General GrldIthe proposed a
toast fo fh" ladies. auI Mrs Sayre
responded ht rising and bow ing tut
Gid NOT .usai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
.haW Asks
For Bail

CONCORD, " Do. Dec u4rr.
" Thaw. who is resisting efforts fo
rNirHditr Dim fN Nra York OH
charges or conspiracy u connection
With hia escape from NIftc1van. ar
piled Tor BAH today ilIa petition viii
Do" heard tomorrow r. judge AIfrI.r
In tH" United State. court William
2. Jerome. who D.. u luar.. uf N..
york; rH.n. and hIa local .L.tHrf
Ir I Jacob $500 appear in orru
siff0n
IH." present |u fIr s.I.f...
-.I State. Marshal Euf~ rrf
Sh'rin brrN OF Cook county usuu.u.
.. f.niT-I afHftr
court loo hIs appeal for H arit off b..
utf. tpfpu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
DR.. CRAIG ASKS
FOR DISMISSAL

sllELHYNtLLE. Iud. Dec Tho
m0 uu tD have the jury a,quf Br
WILLIAM Dr. Craig con 90 charge or hut.
Inr murdered Co., Helene Knahr made
DO. .H. defence Iu Craig TRIAL here
To-day 1870. taken under adti. ameuf
Do. Judge AIcnlu Illir. who Will rom.
N'f N d'ri 'uu tomorrow THE fIf
'rr.uu 1870. taken 800 with argument
upon ..t motion
AfIHrn.. a. ~ Span. for fHr do.
.'n... Ir asking Chat tH. jury ho -
'fID'nd fu free I.. IIsuf declared
iiH. .In state evidence ..rmrd tY
prove fUlf ur knahc bad been muf
r'r'i lhr defense bad ,nrfeuI.I
tI' rni .cian bad committed .uI
sII.
Do r I Hr Dr, from fHe rrouo. itIor
1Hf Nr knahr was murdered f1 h.
.Hp' riD1 rtf ur Cms die Do. Mf
pam added