davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
# cur commonwealth.
Blue Sky Laws :


Blue Sky Laws
This state, like other states, has
suffered from the selling of stock in
various enterprises to men and WON.
en-, mostly men and women Of limit
ed means, in corporations without
substance or capital behind them, and
this exploitation has cost the people
,et the state within the last decade
millions of dollars.
"'To remedy this it is suggested that
a carefully drafted law be enacted to
compel all corporations or concerns
desiring to sell shares or stock in the
state to apply to some fixed authori-
ty before being permitted so to do, and
to be required to show to the satisfac-
tion of such authority the capital be-
hind it, it's real and tangible property
in the way of ossets, the gepuineness
OF its business ana enterprise, and
all matters necessary for the protec-
ton of the people.
State Militia
eve have in our state a number of
militia companies, and I believe that
we are proud Of our militia boys. The
record they made in the war with
Spain was a most cfeditable one. The
state is aiding in the building of ar.
mories, and is would be wise to give
the militia Of the state every encour.
agement possible. The military train.
ing Is most excellent one for the
soung men, both morally and physlc.
ally. .
Hotel inspection.
I'VE have a hotel inspection law
and I believe it has been Of great
benefit to our people, to the travelling
public, and also to the hotels them
selves. believe this inspection is
both necessary and beneficial, as the
hotels cater to the comfort Of large
portion OF the general public, but be.
ing for the protection Of the public
I feel that the cost of inspection
should be paid for from the geenral
revenues of the state rather than
from fees, which would render the
inspection more independent and eft.
ficient."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

that would be helpful. Thd nom
PARTISAN judiciary law has not al
together met the expectations that its
friends have wished and hoped for.
Terms Of Office. /
Il believe that state officers, with
the exception of the judges of the
district and supreme courts, should be
elected for terms of four years each,
and should not be eligible for consecu-
tive reelection. *
Enforcement Of Laws.
Il am in favor OF the strict enforce
ment of all laws upon the statute
books of our state, and if there are
any laws there that the people do not
wish to have enforced, then it is your
duty to repeal them, but I believe that
it does not lie with the governor and
with the attorney general alone to
enforce the laws, but that their
enforcement should begin in the
counties and work up, and speaking
for myself, 1 shall do my part to aid
the county officers in enforcing every
statute that stands upon the statute
books for our state.
Game Recommendations.
Generally speaking, l believe that
the present game laws of North Da.
kota are good, but would suggest
either that the hunting of deer
should be entirely prohibited or the
killing of does for a few years, that
they may have some chance to in.
crease. ..
Further that the spring shooting
Of geese should be prohibited.
Coal inspection.
"rhere.is no question but that much
of the coal that comes into North
Dakota is not of the quality and
standard that our people pay for. AS
a suggestion, would recommen end that
some law be enacted providing for
coal inspection, and that if such a
law is PASSED, that the inspection of
the coal shall be made a part of the
duties of the oil inspector and his
deputies. They can do the work, the
people can get the benefit of their
work, and the state will be at little
additional expense.
Public Health.
Typhoid fever is a crime So are
many other diseases. In this advanc-
ed day and age all nations are taking
advanced positions upon the question
of public health, and I would suggest
that the public health laws of our
state be given your earliest consider
alton, and that you should call in for
consultation and help in the enact
ment of proper health laws the abl-
est physicians in North Dakota
Silver Service.
-Four years ago one of the great
battleships of the Union was launch
ed-the North Dakota. A silver
service was ordered for presentation
to the ship, which was named after
our state. There remains about $2,-
500 still to be paid for this service,
and I would recommend that the leg
islature appropriate this money to
finish paying for this service, and
that the service be presented to the
ship which has been named in honor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Otto Zetterberg who has been

Otto Zetterberg who has been in
Minneapolis for several days return
ed this morning. He continues to be-
lieve that North Dakota has the best
winter climate to be found anywhere
and that Valley City is the best look
ing town this side of paradise. Otto
is a good booster for the town and
state and as secretary of the Com
mercial club is a mighty active work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Wants Shorter Ballot.

''We should give consideration to
the question of short ballot. The
ballot at the present time is too long
and is so complicated as to cause a
great deal of difficulty for the voter.
Some notifications might be made
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Fred Heidel was summoned to st.
Paul last night by the death of his
father who died at his country home
at Woodbury., yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Hanna Urges Many
Much Needed Changes
NEW GOVERNOR READS HIS MES.
SAGE TO LEGISLATURE IN
JOINT SESSl0N-FoR CON-
SOLlDATED SCHOOLS.

HANNA'S RECOMMENDATIONS
Care by legislature in creating
new state offices or commissions
putting all on business foundation.
Consolidated rural schools.
Uniform text book system in
schools of state.
Convict labor for road building
in North Dakota. e..
So-called blue sky law.
Money to further briquitting of
fgnite coal.
Fair treatment for corporations.
Travellers voting any place in
state.
Creation OF Office of fire mar
shall.
Lower rate on loans to farmers.
Change necessary in oil in
spection law.
Encouragement of dairy indus
try.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

L. Prader, of Courtenay was among
the business callers here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PORBES' COMEDY
L HIT AT ALCAZAR

II there is any reason why you
shouldn't indulge in laughter of the
uproarfous. side splitting kind keep
away from the Alcazar this week. be-
cause The travelling Salesman" by
Janes Forbes. is a comedy with smiles
and laughs in every line of its four
acts.
There's bit of pathos and a strain
OF love making and some. vi1lainy,
but nirth is the predominant feature.
Forrest Stanley a San Francisco boy,
is the co-star with Bessie Barriscale
in the play, which delighted a capacity
house last night.
Stanley fits the part of the travelling
salesman TO perfection or it might be
said that the part is in tone with his
particular style. lie is just breezy
enough and careless enough to assume
the role of a drummer with lifelike
fidelity.
As for Miss Barriscale every body
knows how delightfully."- she takes al
most any role just as long as it re-
.quires. good acting. good looks and. a
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
"GIRLS' NINE is
CAUSE OF RIOT
Policeman Goes 10 Hospital and
Several Men Are Jailed When
Players Disguise Fails

WASHINGTON. JaIy 21.-one po-
liceman Is in a hospital. two others
are nursing bruises and awaiting new
uniforms and part of the Union league
baseball park is a wreck today as
the result of a riot at Sundays base
ball game when 1000 enthusiasts dis
covered that team OF "bloomer''
girls were men in disguise
The trouble began when the girls
center fielder. husky young blonde,
threw ball from deep center to the
home plate. catching the runner. The
spectators grew suspicious.
A moment later q boy slipped up
behind the supposed divinity at third
base and gave her golden locks a
pull They came away, revealing a
chunky young man with an elaborate
makeup ending just above his eye
brows. The team fed through a
storm of bottles and bricks to the
shelter OF the clubhouse, where the
police were massed
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
After Eagles for ;. 1915. !,
Heavy Vote From Coast
J. J. .Crowly and D. J.
Creamer to Make
Autonomy Fight

John ]. Crowly and David ]. Creamer,
both past presidents of San Francisco
aerie No. 5, F. O. E.. will leave for
Baltimore this week to attend the grand
aerie convention to be held in that
city, Nearly 1900 delegates will at
tend, the representatives of San Fran
cisco carrying with them the largest
number of votes of any lodge In the
United States. An effort will be made
TO have San Francisco selected as the
1915 meeting place
The San Francisco lodges of Eagles
have nearly 10000 members.
One of the most important matters
to he taken up will be the resolution
presented by the San Francisco dele
gates asking for state autonomy
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
GRANT AND BRIDE
CALL TALES FALSE
Every Guest Bidden and
Some Others Came to
Marriage Feast
Continued From Page I


husband. who is still living in Los An
geles. and of her second husband She
Is a native daughter of Los Angeles
and claims TO be descended from one
of the foremost old Spanish families
According to San Diego reports,
Grant had kept his wedding secret for
"a week because he feared his son,
Chaffee Grant. would bring legal pro-
ceedings TO annul prenuptial agree
ment. by which 1t was said the bride
would get most OF the Grant fortune.
Reports had it that she was to admin
lister with her husband the Grant es-
tates and to inherit most OF them
should she survive him.
WEDDING GUESTS APLENTY
Mrs. Grant denied this strenuously
Yesterday, saying that the family of
Mr.. Grant had always been friendly
with her.
declared. and there was no trouble at
all. There are a lot of lies being told
about us"
The story that we had so, people
invited TO a wedding supper and only
three showed up is false asserted Mr..
Grant. we invited Just IL people and
all of them were there. Five more
who had not been invited came also,
and we were glad to have them. Mrs.
Grants sister and her husband came
down from Los Angeles too"
san Diego reports, had 1t that the
aaarrisge was suddenly performed a
week ago Saturday. week before the
time for which it had been set, In or
der to thwart Mr. Grants SON
That ia all wrong" said u. 8. Grant
yesterday. The newspapers were Gre
ating lot of talk about It, and we
merely thought we would get 1t over
with quickly. The stories that 1t was
postponed from 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing until in the evening in order to ad-
NIT of time In which to erect a bronze
monument over the grave of the first
Mrs. Grant is false, too. The monu-
ment has been out here for several
months and had nothing to do with it,
VOYAGE TO ANTIPODES
Mr. and Mrs. Grant arrived from
San Diego yesterday morning on the
steamer Harvard and are staying at
the Palace hotel They will leave
Wednesday morning on the Aorangi for
Australia and will tour the antipodes.
Their plans after that are indefinite,
as they may go to Cape Town or make
a visit to South America
Not at all downhearted are they over
the reports of trouble which have been
published. Mrs Grant is vivacious and
extremely interested in San Francisco
The first thing 1 want to do is to
go shopping. This is a nice city, but
won't put 1t ahead of Los Angeles
she announced
There have been so many lies told
that we won't attempt to deny them
specifically" said Mr.. Grant What
we want is to be left alone and given
a chance to enjoy our honeymoon"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BUSY ROUND FOR
NAVY SECRETARY
Whirlwind Program Is Ar
ranged for Visiting Mem
Der Of the Cabinet

From the time Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels arrives in San Fran
cisco Friday morning until he departs
Sunday he VIII engage i'm a whirlwind
of activity as the guest of civic organ
izations exposition officials and indi-
viduals of prominence. The secretary
viii confer first with President C. G
Moore at the exposition building, and
at noon he will he a guest of the fair
directors at luncheon at the Fairmont
hotel.
In the afternoon Mr.. Daniels will see
the exposition in progress of construc-
ton.
Later reception will be given to
him at the st. Francis by the San
Francisco Center of the California
civic league.
The secretary will make an address
on the Influence OF women on the flu
ture of the nation"
Friday night Mr.. Daniels will at
tend a Chamber OF Commerce banquet
Mrs. Daniels is to be the guest of
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst al luncheon Fri
daN at the Hacienda near Pleasanton.
Saturday Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
viii visit Mare island and in the even
ing the secretary Will be a banquet
guest of the Oakland Chamber OF Com
merce. II is at one of these affairs that
the secretary is expected to make some
announcement in regard, 10 the loca-
tlon of the naval base
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

winsome personality. She plays the
part of a gritty country girl without
effort
The two stars are supported by an
excellent company, including A Burt
Wesner, who is funny whether he PLAYS
the role of king or lackey. He was
lackey last night--a colored gentleman
and his Niger talk was as genuine
as genuine can be. He brought as
many laughs and as loud encore as
either of the stars.
OF course. Stanley had to make
speech-that's expected on the opening
night-and it called forth an ovation
but A. Burt ran close second in the
approval of the audience
Adele Belgrade as Mrs. Babbitt the
talkative friend of Beth Elliott; How
ard {. Hickman a $ Franklin Royce, and
Herman Cripps as Martin Drury. the
villain, carried their parts commend
ably. %@
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
STATE WILL PROVIDE
.,,,s. DENTISTS TO CONVICTS
Health of PRISONERS VIII BE Improved
Is Belief, by Proper Care
tk9 of Their Teeth

SACRAMENTO, July 21.-Upon tho
recommendation of Warden James A.
Johnston of Folsom prison the state
board of prison directors has created
the position of prison dentist for the
penitentiary and ordered that the new
position go into effect August ].
Warden Johnston. in making his rec
ommenda ton, declared q dentist is of
as much Importance to the health OF
the inmates as a physician. The dem
tist is to be named by the warden and
will receive a salary of 1920 per year.
Many of the prisoners in Folsom, ac-
cording to the warden. are in poor
health on account of poor teeth
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
AUTO TRUCK CONVEYING
TEN ROLLS OVER BANK
Machine Falls Sixty Feet, Yet None
Of Occupants Is Seriousiy
Injured

PASADENA, July 2f.--With ten en-
ployes of the Southern California Ed
ison company clinging to Its side, a
heavy automobile truck rolled sixty
feet down the bank of the Arroyo Seco
near the Devils Gate bridge today. Al
though the machine rolled over hve
times and its engines continued to run,
none of the men was injured except for
a few scratches and bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
STREET DUEL FOLLOWS
DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES
Two Bandits Lock Butcher In Ice Box
and Rife His Cash

OGDEN, Utah, July 21.-Two daring
holdups in the business section of the
city occurred here this afternoon
shortly after l o'clock.
The robberies were followed by. a
street battle and the arrest of a trio
of robbers. In the fight Emil Kellar
of Ogden received scalp wound.
The robbers first operated at the
Biel butcher shop After locking the
proprietor and an employe in the ice
box they robbed the till, then proceed
ed to the business center, where they
held up a saloon and ten men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

HAMBURG. JULY 2I.-The German
sailing ship Klio. with her crew OF 70
men, has been given up as lost by her
owners here. She sailed from ialca
huano on May IL for MeJiilones ana -
believed to have gone down on the
coast of Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.--JOhn Cahill.
policeman, was killed early today
probab bly, by burglars whom he SUR
prised in an attempt to break into the
rectory back of st. Matthew's Catholic
church in Brooklyn. The marks OF
burglars tools were found on the door
of the rectory
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

GRAND RAPIDS. Mimi. july 2l.-
John Aho farmland near here COM
mitted suicide early today by placing
stick of dynamite on top of his
head, lighting short fuse and blow
ing his head into fragments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
POPE 8 MUTINQUs
GUARDS D|SARMED

ROME, July 21.-Because of fears OF
graver insubordination tho Swiss
guards at the Vatican have been dis
armed The Italian police are ready
TO intervene IN case OF disturbances
should the Vatican authorities request
their assistance in the re-establish
ment OF order.
The Swiss guard has existed since
sos when ii was formed by Pope
Julius IT, The men are recruited from
the Swiss cantons of Zurich and Luz
cerne and enlist for term of five
vars. They must be at least six feet
in height and all of them belong TO
families in which it has become a
hereditary custom to serve at the Vati
can.
The mutinous guardsmen today pre-
sented TO Cardinal Merry del Val, papal
secretary OF state, a memorial relating
their grievances and the conditions on
which they are disposed TO remain in
the service
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

NEW YORK. July 21-The payment
or an initial dividend Of half of / per
cent on the common stock of the st.
Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific oem-
pany vs. amounted here. today
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Rebels Take Tuxpam

MEXICO CITY. July 21-Tuxpam.
maritime town. 145 miles northwest Of
Vera Cruz. was captured by rebels un-
der Jose Vega Saturday, after hard
fight. In answer to an appeal from tn
British consular representative. the
United States battleship Louisiana, with
Rear Admiral Frank T. Fletcher
aboard, has sailed for that port sa
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
FederaIs Reinforced

Ell PASO. Tex, July 21.--Federal e
Inducements for the Juarez garrison
are at Moctezuma. IA miles south of
the border on the Mexican national rail-
way. according to messages received
by General Francisco Castro. before the
telegraph wires communicating with
Chihuahua City were cut today. It is
stated by the JuareZ commander that
a column headed by General Pascual
Orozco is due to reach Chihuahua to-
morrow from the south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Protection Is Demanded

MEXICO CITY. July 21.-The
American embassy. acting under in
structions from Washington today,
made representations to the Mexican
foreign Office relative to the danger in
which p number of Americans in the
town of MADEIRA. in the state of Chi
huahua. were placed. The embassy
urged the dispatch of troops for their
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Washington Admits That
Situation Is Now One OF
.Keenest Apprehension
to United States
DEMAND IS MADE FOR
AMERICANS SAFETY
Warship Is Dispatched to
Town on Coast Taken
by Rebels y

given over to soldiery and the mob
who fred and plundered property in
discrimna tely. Money was demanded
from the banks and from wealthy citl-
zens. Prices now are very high, and
Consul Hamm fears that there may be
a famine. although all Americans re-
naming in the place are reported we'll
The state department has been ad-
vised that the government at. Mexico
CITY has EXPRESSED its intention of pre-
venting demonstrat tiop 1pen the ar
rival Of the new s1ahanese minister,
which might he considered anti Amer
lean in character.
Transportation facilities in Mexico
2re in q state of demora lization. More
than zoo bridges have been destroyed
between Monterey and Torreon.
From Guaymas Admiral Cowles. COM
lnanding the Pacific squadron. reported
today to the navv department that the
c;tv was quiet federal reinforcements
having arrived. State department re-
ports say that all cOmmunica tion with
interior Mexico was cut off Yesterday.
The revoluiionists have taken the
principal towns TO the west of Tux
pam and fighting is expected at that
place Consul Canada has reported
that the battIeship Louisiana probably
will go from Vera cruz rs TuXpam to
guard American interests when the
clash comes. Marauders near that port
have been attacked in a search for
arms and provisions. Two Vera Cruz
neWspapers have been suspended by
Pres ident Fuerta The wrecking of
an iron bridge Of the National railroad
near Monterey has INTERRUPTED trans
portatiOu to the northward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Roumania Gains Point

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 21-It
is officially confirmed here that Bulga-
ria has accepted the conditions laid
down by Roumania and has. also agreed
to the terms OF peace with Servia and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
CHIEF WILSON'S HOME RUN HIT
WINS EARLY FOR THE
BUCCANEERS.
Circuit Ciout Also Scores Miller and
Braves Are Beaten in Last Of Bos-
ton Series-Seore to I.

BOSTON. July l7.-One long and
mighty slam by Chief Wilson decided
yeste! days game between the Pirate 5
and Braves. the last OF the present Sc.
rieS here. In the second inning the
tall Texan stepped UP TO the plate and
after getting two anu ;wO. SWING al
the next ball pitched with terrific
force. The bat connected fair and
square with the ball and when the
sphere landed II was on the other side
OF the right field fence. Jack Miller
happened TO be on base at the time
The final score was TO |.
The game was pitchers battle
throughout aud had not the Chief kick
ed III with his four.base smash there's
no telling what the result would haze
been. Otto Hess, the veteran come
back south-paw, was opposed by How.
aid CamnitZ. and both gave grand
exhibition OF tfirling. Hess allowing
but four hits against six by the Pirate
hurier. Two of the quartet secured
OF Otto did not materialize until the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH LEAGUE

The directors OF the Chr,ch Base,
hall League have announced the
schedule for the remainder OF the sea.
son. A total of Is games will be play.
ed. The game tonight between the
Palatine Baptists and the VI. f. South
being the third game OF the league,
The schedule for the remainder OF the
season is as follows:
July I'm. E. South VS.. Palatlne
Baptist.
July 22-Temple vs.. Presbyterians.
July 24-M. E. VS.. NJ. Z. South.
July 29-First Baptists VS.. Palatine
Baptists.
July 31-M. E. VS.. Palatine Baptists
August 5-Presbyterians VS.. NJ. f.
South.
August Temple VS.. Baptists.
August 12-Presbyteriaus VS.. Pala,
tine Baptists.
August I'm. E. VS.. First Baptists.
August l9-Temple VS.. NJ. L. South.
August 2l-First Baptist VS.. VI. Z
South.
August 26-M. T.. VS.. Presbytrinns
August 2S-Temple vs.. Palatine Bap.
lists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

Two base hits, Toothman, West. Bill
bingham.
Stolen bases. Wayman ?, Majot 3
TOothmaR. rttefback 1.
Double play. Nuzum to Fctty and
Madden.
Left on bases. +. NJ. NJ. Co.. 5;
Owens. 2.
First base on errors. F. NJ. VI. Co.
:: Owens. 2.
First base on balls, off Nuzum /;
o: Morrison. |: off West. 3.
Struck out. by Nuzum. /: by MorrI
son. 3; by West, 9.
Hits apportioned. off Fetty, c in l.:
inning; Off Morrison. l In 2 innings:
OF Nuzum, l in 3 90 innings.
Wild pitch, West.
Umpire, Bloom.
Time, 1875.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
PIRATES TAKE THE LAST
GAME Of THE BOSTON SERIES
ninth inning. when the Pirates annex
ed their third and final tally.
Close Calls for Camnitz.

ed their third and final tally.
Close Calls for camnitz.
Caniny got himself in u peck OF
trouble upon number Of occasions,
and il looked like the ilubites were
going to cross him at any moment, bu.
the Rosebud always managed TO get
out OF the tight places except in the
sixth. when Boston scored its only run
Of the game. Camnita wasn't alto
gctftcr responsible for this run, either,
rs twas Butler who fooled things
AT the beginning. Bill Sweeney reacn.
ed first safely when Artie juggled his
rroundcr. Myers walked up and plant.
cd single down toward first base
placing Sweeney on third. On the hit
and run play CAPTAIN Bill scored
Rariden being thrown out ut first by
Butler.
Outside OF the two things In which
, they scored. the Pirates did not have
much opportunity to show their ab!i
ity on the bases. as all told but three
men were left stranded. The score: