davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
AND
CARRIERS ! CLASH
INTERSTATE COMMERCE C0Md1S
SION WILL BE CALLED TO
SETTLE DISPUTE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. lit is expected
that there will be q violent clash be
tween shippers and the railroads in
western trunk line territory, bee .rse
CT the recent decision Of the railroads
to prevent shippers using cars fol
storage purposes. It is thought that
TIE Interstate Commerce Commission
will have to be called in before the
matters in dispute are adjusted
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
MANY BIRTHS
NOT REPORTED
MINoT AUDITOR SAYS DOCTORS
OF MAGIC CITY ARE DERE-
IICT IN THEIR DUTY.

Minot, N D., July 31.-The doctors
of the. city are giving Minot black
eye, according to A. D. Hagenstein.
city auditor, who this morning was
asked about the alarming figures in the
North Dakota State Board of Health
bulletin. just out.
The bulletin reports five births and
ten deaths N the city during sae
month Of June.
The doctors are negligent in report
ing births, he declared today, ami also
said that fully 20 labics were born In
Minot during June. Deaths are in
variably reported, he says.
"such mortality rate for this city
with a climate such as it has is ridic
ulous,'' said Mr.. Hagenstein.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
NEW LIQUOR Law
GOES INTO EFFECT
1000 SALOONS IN OHIO 60 OUT OF
BUSINESS UNDER GREHN-
LAND LAW.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1.-The Green.
land Liquor Law, designed to give tho
state rather than the various munich
palitites control of the liquor traffic,
went into effect in this state today.
One of the beneficial effects Of tho new
law will be to put 1000 saloons out Of
business. Anti-iquor advocates claim
that it is the greatest blow ever struck
in Ohio for the cause of prohibition.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
JUDGE GLORY
FATHER DEAD

P. J. McClory received telegram
just before we went to press thst his
father, James McClory, had passed
away at his home in Seattle. P. J.
left on last evenings train for that
place to be present at the funeral.
James McClory will be we'll remember
ed by all the old timers of this county,
as he was at one time a resident. Of
Grand Harbor, where he lived for
many years. Several years ago he
moved to Seattle, where some of his
children reside, and after a short ILL
ness he passed away as stated above,
at the ripe old age of SO years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
HAVE VERY
CLOSE CALL
AUT01loBu.IsTs NEAR DEATH
WEDNESDAY, WHEN MACHINE
TURNS TURTLE.

The. Ford car owned by Austin Lea
witt Of the Model Clothing store, and
driven BY Oscar Serum went into the
ditch and tipped over, Wednesday
morning. Serum and companon.
Alfred Waller, were thrown from the
car az It went over. Serum was thrown
clear Of the car, but Waller was pin.
ned under it. Neither Of them were
seriously injured, although receiving
numerous scratches and bruises.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

The ladies of Chautauqua will give
dance this evening at the Chautau-
qua roller rink. One dollar per couple
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used to equip children's play
ground at Chautauqua. Music will b
furnished by the Great Northern
Orchestra.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
Inns SHOWN
At WINNIPEG

Secretary Kenner Of the Commercial
club anounced today that. the films
Of De4ils Lake are being shown at
hnipeg the first st. halt. ofashe week.
From there they go to- Thief River
Falls, Mimi, Sioux Falls, s. D., and
other points.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
FLASHER TO HAVE A
BIG ELEVATOR,

Flasher. N. D., July 3o.-A company
has been organized here to establish a
$5O,O00 elevator. 1t is local organ
ization and the elevator is to be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
Sept. goth. The excellence of the crops
this part of the state is responsible for
the increased number of grain houses.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
THINK FLoATERs DID IT.

Lisbon, N. D. July 3o.-An attempt
was made to burglarize three stors in
this city, but neither succeeded. It is
thought the work was done BY some
transients and the police have renewed
their efforts to make the hoaters move
on.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
mike HINES. Of M|NOT,
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
yet bee: located.

yet bee. located.
No one else was injured in the
wreck and there was no damage done
beyond the ditching Of two cars and
the breaking of about thirty ties.
Hines was one Of the best known rail
road men in Minot, having resided
there for about twelve years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
YOSEMITE PARK
OPENED TODAY
ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE
WORLD THROWN OPEN
TO TOURISTS.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. AFTER
q Aght Of several years duration, Yose-
mite National Park was today throw
open to the public. It is expected
that the park opening will mean much
to California. and thousands Of tour
lists will flock there annually.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
SHOTGUN CHARGE LODGED N
TAYLoR's NEoK-WoUND
SERIOUS.

6. E. Taylor Of Devils Lake, was
shot and seriously wounded by Peter
Bleaux, farmland on the Wells farm
near Glyndon, Mimi. last night. Bleanx
IL thought to be temporarily insane.
No motive is known.
Shot at Wells.
After terrorizing the household
for probably 20 minutes, during which
time he fred at Wells bu. missed, and
gathering up all the guns which he
could find on the place, the
made his escape. At the time Of going
to press he has not been located by the
authorities.
Was In NoorhsaA.
Tayor is visiting on the Wells farm
and yesterday the Wells family and
their visitor made an anto trip to the
lakes where the day was spent. Upon
returning to the farm in the evening
they were surprised to find Bleaux
back at the farm, he having left for
Moorhead the evening before with the
intention of not returning to work.
Without word on either side and
just as Taylor was stepping from the
machine, bleaux advanced toward him.
drew a sawed-oft Remington shot gun,
discharged one barrel in Taylor's neck
and as the victim raised his hand
sent another shot through it.
Escaped on Prairiss.
Reloading the gun he fred q shot
at Wells but missed him. Then he
made the people on the farm gather
where he had chance to watch them
and pointing the gun at Mrs. Well q
head and forced her to lead him
through the house.
He made threats to shoot every per.
son on the premises and tof end up by
slooting hi;r sell, yt,instead he 1satlhe'r,
ed up all the guns he could find and
departed, warning them not to follow
him.
Taylor to Recover.
As soon as the man had disappeared
telephone message was sent to the
sheriff = Office in Moorhead and doc
tor was called to attend to Taylor :
injuries. Though the doctor states that
the man is badly wounded he believe:
that he has chance for recovery ,and
it is planned to take him to a Fargo
hospital this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Melvey soon arrived
! on the scene from Moorhead and will
number Of men from Glyndon ant
from surrounding farms, a thorough
search was begun for the would-b
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

C.E. TAYLOR VICTIM Of ATTEMPTED
ASSASSINATION BY FARM HAND

murderer. The. cause Of the SHOOTING
is . mystery and the only explanation
Is that the man was either drunk Of
insane. Bleaux has been working ON
this farm for several seasons and no
one suspected that he would commit
an act Of this nature.
Former Court Reporter.
G. E. Taylor, whose home is in Dew
ils Lake. is former court reporter Of
that district and well known over the
Northwest. He never saw the man
who shot him until few days ago
when he came for a visit with the
Wells family.-Fargo Courier -News.N
The news Of the attempted assassina
tion Of Mr.. Taylor caused shock to
his many friends in Devils Lake. He
left he1e about week ago. intending
to spend vacation with friends on
the Minnesota side Of the Red river.
Word received here this morning
says that he is in hospital at Fargo
ang getting along as well as coud be
expected, although his wounds are un.
deniably dangerous.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Traynor returned
this week from visit in eastern Can
ada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
JOHN D., JR., FINDS A HERO
Young Rockefeller Learns How
Explosion Was Averted.

1t was learned yesterday that John
Williams. trusted employe on the es-
tate Of John d. Rockefeller. near Tar
rytown, with other employees saved the
buildings on the estate from being
blown up on Monday night, when fire
was discovered in the big barn.
Williams knew that there were about
one hundred dynamite cops stored in
the barn, and he realized that if the
flames reached these possibly all the
buildings on the estate would be blown
up. Calling together some of the en-
ployes, he led the way into the burning
building and succeeded in getting all
the dynamite from that part Of the
barn before the flames attacked II.
When John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
learned Of Williams's act he congratu-
lated him. and said he would call the
attention Of his father 10 the bravery
Of the employe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
FRIEDENWALD WILL FAILS
$4,000,000 Estate To Be Di-
vided Among His Children.

Baltimore, July 1.-The will made in
1903 by the late Joseph Friedenwald, a
wealthy business man Of Baltimore,
was set aside by jury in the Balti-
more County Circuit Court to-day. AS
the result an estate now valued at 81
900. 900 will be divided among Frieden-
wald's children, according TO the laws
OF descent, after the charitable be-
quests are deducted. Undue influence
was charged.
Mrs. Florence SELF. daughter OF the
testator and one of the three plaintiffs.
who told in court story Of dire pow
erty. will become wealthy.
Mr.. Friedenwalds will, executed in
1910. was nullihed a year ago, on the
ground that he was mentally incom-
petent at the time the document was
drawn. Cardinal Gibbons was be-
oueathed $1,000 in the 1910 will and it
is understood that he will receive this
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Its Correspondent, Byington,
Scored Double Beat
Being First to Tell
Lincoln.

The hftieth anniversary Of the bat
tie Of Gettysburg recalls the par,
played by Aaron Homer Byington. The
Trlbune's war correspondent. who not
only got the first word Of that historic
conflict 10 President Lincoln. but sent
through the story OF the battle. which
The Tribune printed before any other
newspaper in New York.
Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the
Navy in Lincoln's Cabinet. tells in his
diary how. late at night on July h.
President Lincoln, alone at the war
Department, was handed a telegram
signed by Byington. in which Secre-
tary Welles was informed that the
Union and Confederate forces had met
at Gettysburg and that fate seemed TO
assure success 10 the Union arms. Mr..
Welles, who knew Byington. pro-
nounced the dispatch reliable. and
states that Il was their first notifica-
tion Of the battle.
This is the story Of how The Tribune
correspondent got the first news on the
wire: AZ the time Of the battle Bying-
ton learned that the wires his news
paper colleagues intended TO use for
the filing Of their dispatches were all
down. When the tide Of battle turned
he got on his horse and galloped TO
Hanover Station. some distance from
the battlefield There he found a man
with a field telegraph OUTFIT. Byington
used this TO cut In on the Washington
and New York wires After filing his
story to The Tribune he sent the mes
sage that reached Lincoln.
In his diary Secretary Welles relates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
One Man Dies and More than
TWoSCore Treated in Hos
pitfalls on Second Hot
test Day of Year.
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE go
But Thermometers in Many
Places Register from 95 to
105 - Humidity Causes
Great Suffering, De-
spite Breeze.

The Weather Bureau fixed % de-
grees as the highest temperature oifi-
cially res. tered in New York yestcr-
day-July /. But there were many
places in the city where unofficial. but
fairly reliable. thermometers told tales
of heat all the way from % 10 lO5 de-
grees.
More than twoscore were pros
trated and treated in the hospitals. and
there was one death caused By the ex-
treme temperature.
Jacob Lang, fifty years old. Of No.
342 Greene avenue. Brooklyn. was
overcome at Pulaski street and Marcy
avenue while delivering milk. He died
before Or. Stevens Of ST. Johns Hos
pital. arrived
One of those overcome by the torrid
wave is z. Hozarovitch Hiebeliano-
witch Lozarovich He said he is a
Russian prince. forty years old. and
lives at No 423 West 11Sth street. lie
was overcome while reading in the
Public Library at Fifth avenue and
42d street He was treated by an am
bulance surgeon and taken 70 his home.
Unless the expected relief comes to-
day, doctors said last night. the death
list will grow rapidly.
The humidity took a leap at o'clock
in the morning and soon attained 50
per cent Thereafter IL contented itself
with CO at p. m, and 81 at 3 o'clock.
The wind. which never got beyond a
speed OF twenty-five miles an hour,
came from the southwest and seemed
to have been driven direct from a
molten land Of Tophet.
1t was not the highest temperature
of the year. June 16. the records snow,
the mercury showed 81 degrees but Oh
that day the humidity was appreciably
lower And humidity is what makes
the heat wheels go round.
Horses we're great sufferers yester-
day. and dozens OF them dropped In the
streets. The s. p. G. A. had men out
with hose and buckets. and several
times these were the means OF saving
the animals from death. Humane driv-
ers protected their horses from the
fercest rays Of the sun by straw head
coverings and sponges placed between
the ears
Persons by the hundreds Of thou
sands got an early start for Coney
Island and other nearby beach re-
sorts and thousands Of them stayed
all night by the sounding sea, there
TO reap their full Of cool, salt-fiavored
ozone. Others, however, could not es-
cane from the city and many swarmed
10 the parks and other favored spots.
whsre the night breeze could extend
it's cooling balm.
On the broad steps Of ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, Fifth avenue and Joth
street, hundreds of men. women and
children sprawled last night. They re-
mained there until late into the night.
the police making no effort to remove
them. In the parks. too, the police
seemed to feel sympathy for the suf-
ferers and permitted them to stretch
out on the grass
Showers and lowering temperature
are expected to-day, the Weather Bu-
reau report says, and moderate south
west and west winds will aid in clear
ing the atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
HER HUNGER STRIKE FAILS
Philadelphia Girl Fasts Q Days,
but Succumbs TO Ice Cream.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trlbpe.

Philadelphia. July 1.-Attempting a
hunger strike" because the police de-
tained her until the relatives for whom
she was searching could be found, Julia
Morgan. seventeen years old, Of Potts
town, Penn. held out for more than
two days. but succumbed this morn
ing when a plate Of ice cream and
strawberries was placed in front Of
her.
The girl was found wandering the
streets on Saturday night, looking for
her sisters. She resented her deten-
ton, and threatened to initiate the
English suffragettes and force her re-
lease by starving herself. A chicken
dinner failed to tempt her, but she
could not resist the ice cream and
strawberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
NO GAMBLING IN NEWPORT
The Lid Is On There for the
First Time in 20 Years.

Newport. r. l.. July 1-For the first
time In twenty years the lid has been
clamped down tight on gambling places
here.
The Nautilus Club, in Bath Road. which
holds state charter as a club and can
run in defiance of local interference. will
not be opened this summer. much to the
surprise of its wealthy patrons in and out
OF the summer colony.
Mayor William Macleod said when
elected that he would close every gam
bling place In Newport. He did so. and
the police have never ceased to watch
the places where the games OF chance
were played.
There are roulette wheels In Newport.
but these are In the homes OF the summer
colony Poker is also being played In prt-
vate homes.
summer resident remarked few
days since he had recently sat In poker
game where there was more than $4,000
represented on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
JUDGES LEFT SH0ELESS
Thief Gets Square" with
Seven Boston Jurists.
fpv TeIerraph 10 The Tribune. J

Boston. July IA little secret OF the
Police Department and the courts is
out to-day. Seven pairs of shoes be-
longing TO seven judges were stolen
early this week by sneak thief VINO
passed over hundreds OF pairs or per-
fectly good and fashionable shoes be-
longing to men of perfectly good stand
ing in the community. evidently that
he might vent his spite on the his
Honor" Club.
The seven members OF. the HIS
Honor" Club OF Pemberton Square, who
are moaning the loss of their easy
shoes are Judges Almy, Peck, Mead,
Rudd, Marvin, Turner and Wadleigh.
The shoes had been left at shop In
Exchange street to be put in order, and
the police believe some sneak thief who
wanted to get square" with the judges
broke into the shop and took the shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
FIRST WITH NEWS
OF GETTYSBURG TRIUMPH

that he was at home when the tired
President received the joyful news
from the operator in the War Depart
ment. who is Byington?" asked Lin
coin. He teiegraphed TO Hanover Sta
ton this question Back came the an
swer, ASK Welles." The Secretary
identified the correspondent. and the
President went home 10 the White
House 10 sleep soundly.
Byington performed other signal SER
vices In charge Of The Tribune's field
service during the war. Not less en-
terprising than his Gettysburg dispatch
was his exploit in getting General
Sherman's report OF his march 10 At
lanta before IL went 10 the War De-
partment. In 1861. while Washington
correspondent for The Tribune. he en-
listed in the Washington city Bat
TALON and served in defence OF the
capital. After the war he was asso-
ciated with Charles a. Dana in the
purchase Of THE Sun" and became It's
first publisher, later selling his inter-
est.
He was a delegate TO the Republican
conventions that nominated Fremont.
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley. In
1891 President Mckinley appointed
him United States Consul at Naples.
While there he learned OF a secret so
ciety Of Italians who had sailed from
Italy with the avowed intention Of taxi
ing the life OF President Roosevelt.
The federal authorities stopped these
undesirables At Quarantine and imms-
diately deported them.
At other times this distinguished
newspaper man was President Of the
state Senate OF Connecticut and an ex-
ofiicio member OF Yale College. He
edited The Norwalk Gazette" for
sixty years. He died in 1910 at the
residence OF his son. Stuart w. Bying-
ton. at No. 30 Franklin Place. Flush
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
FAMILY ESCAPES BOLT
Every Room Wrecked, but Five
Persons Are Unhurt.

Monticello, n. Y, July IA freak
ish bolt of lightning to-day practically
destroyed the home of David Bennett.
The FIVE members of the family were in
the room where the destruction was
greatest, but all escaped death.
Mrs. Bennett and one child were
struck by wood fragments, and the
others suffered from electrical shock.
but their injuries were not serious.
Every room in the house was
wrecked, walls being torn off, doors
and window castings hurled through the
weather boarding. furniture broken and
the kitchen range overturned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
WOMEN MORE ATTRACTIVE
First Aviator Over Lake Michl-
gan Lands Unnoticed.

Chicago, July LOGAN A. villas, an
amateur aviator. Of this city, made
to-day the first aeroplane flight across
Lake Michigan. His trip was made
in a hydroaeroplane from st. Joseph
Mich. TO Chicago. and consumed one
hour and thirty-four minutes. He was
accompanied by William Bastar' OF
Benton Harbor.
Villas volplaned from height or 500
feet as he approached this city and
landed in the yacht harbor. of Grant
Park. Although fifty thousand per-
sons had gathered in Michigan avenue
10 watch the suffrage parade Was ;
arrival in plain view Of that street.
was almost unnoticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MUST PAY $4,000 FOR EYE
Druggists Alleged Error Cost
Patient Sight of One Optic.

Herman Schwartz, Of No. 15S East
10th street. obtained verdict for So
600 from a sheriffs jury yesterday
against David B. Blustein, a druggist,
who. Schwartz alleges. made an error
in filling a prescription which cost him
the sight of an eye.
Schwartz explained that DR.. Irving
Turck gave him a prescription for an
eye wash which he took 10 Blustein to
have filled After using IL he lost the
sight Of his eye. Investigation showed
that the druggist had put nitrate of
silver in the wash instead Of another
drug called for by the prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MUST GET DRUNK AT HOME
In Texas 1t Is Now Illegal to Do
Il Anywhere Else.

Dallas, Tex, July IAN act passed
at the recent session OF the Texas
Legislature, which became effective to-
day. makes II unlawful for any person
TO get drunk At any place except In his
own home. An act requiring saloons
10 remain closed from $50 p. m. until
a m. also went into force to-day
Another law, effective to-day gives
married women in Texas control OF
their separate estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
LONDON INNS BAR NEGROES
Doctor and Professor from us.
Have Trouble Getting Rooms.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune.

London, July 1.-Two negro citizens
OF the United States. the Rev. Richard
Bolden. OF New York, and Professor
James Eichelberger. jr, principal of the
Walters Institute Arkansas, arrived in
London on Sunday on their way TO
Zurich TO attend the World Sunday
School Convention, which opens in that
city next Tuesday.
Both. to their surprise, found them
selves confronted with color prejudice,
as a result of which they succeeded in
obtaining accommodation only at an
QUITO -the-way private hotel, after be-
ing refused admission at several we'll
known establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
STEAMER WRECKS LAUNCH
Three Occupants of Motor Boat
Rescued Near Poughkeepsie.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

IBy ItIegTaph 10 TIC ITIUuHeI
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July IA large
motor boat owned by Raymond G..
Wenttang, employed in the postal SER
vice here, and containing P. ]. Smith
and Irving ]. Hart, also Of this city,
was struck by the steamer Rensselaer,,
of the Peoples Line, five miles north Of
here tonight The motor, boat was de-
stroyed and the three men narrowly
escancd death. Wenttang sustained a
fracture Of the shoulder. and is now In
:. hospital at Troy. The other two men
are suffering from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
LAUNCHED AT FOURTH EFFORT

Hamburg. Germany July 1.-The Ger
man battleship cruiser Derfiinger was
vious attempts had been made to move
her from the stocks.