davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

their arrest, but before it was served
they skipped across the line, thinking
they would be safe. Mr.. Mclean left
last week for the northwest, as he had
gained information as to their where
abouts and after hard trip succeed
ed in landing his men. They were TAX
en- before Judge Juergens Monday, and
asked for time to procure an attorney
and the time for their hearing was set
for Wednesday and they were held in
$4,000 bonds.
The above cases have been continued
until September Is by stipulation on
the part of States tAtorney F. T. Cuth.
bert for the state and T. W. Morris
sey, the Edmore attorney, who has
been engaged by the defendants to
represent them.
Twelve Of the leading stores Of the
city have signed up to continue the
early closing hour, which has been IN
vogue during the summer for another
month, and consequently they III
close at $3.50 until Oct. l.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
WRECK ON
NEW HAVEN
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
from physicians on the two trains,
later being removed to hospitals.
The bodies of many victims were
mangled terribly.
There was panic for few minutes
among the passengers in the wrecked
train, but this subsidized and men quick
ly set themselves to the work of res
cuing.
Under the direction of Coroner Mix
who was early on the scene. the bodies
o. the dead were first laid out in
watermelon patch near the tracks. AT.
ter being examined and tagged by, the
coroner they were brought into the
city. The last body removed was Nc.
Is. 1t was that of woman about 80,
with brown hair. The only clue to her
identity way her gold bracelet and
pink kimono.
The wrecking crew cleared the
northbound tracks at noon 80 that
traffic was resumed.
The collision occurred on straight
stretch of track, but the fog was very
dense at the time. The grade at the
place is slightly descending.
Railroad officials would make no
statement as to the speed at which
the White Mountain express was run.
ming. It was stated that the engineer
had his engine under usual control, but
that the track was slippery and the
grade such that it was difficult to
hold heavy train.
The Bar Harbor limited had stopped
in the block, but the last car of the
long train was just on the edge Of the
block limits. The signals had cleared
and the express had gotten under
slight Roadway when the White Noun.
tain express came along. The engin-
eer Of the latter was unable to stop
his locomotive and crashed completely
through two of the sleepers on the Bar
AAoA OUA C1dAn huOCh6u the next
sleeper over the embankment.
The shock of the collision was so
terrific that linen and bed clothing
from the berths in the sleepers was
swept out of the broken windows ami
carried to the telegraph wires and
poles nearby, where it still hung when
the wrecking crews arrived.
! The White Mountain express was un-
scratched by the collision. It proceed
ed on its way after few hours delay
arriving at the state here at 9:4O
and proceeded at once to New York.
The first section of the White Noun
tain express consisted Of seven cars
drawn by engine number 1887, Engin-
eer A. B. Miller, Conductor Fowler.
The two rear sleepers demolished
were the Pullmans Chancellor from
kineo, Me-. and the kasota from Port
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

TRADE-Will tzede or cell 100 acre
farm two miles from Fillmore, Benson
county, 100 acres in wheat crop that
win average 80 bushels to the acre.
One Of tho most desirable farms In
Benson county. Neighboring farms
were sold for $6,5o0.0o VIII sell at
bargain or trade for automobiles, mer
chandise, or live stock. A snap for
some one. Write or phone at my ex-
pense, ]. w. SHERRY, Benedict, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE ten room hoass, strict.
" modern. Interior finish IN finest
hardwoods, tiled bathroom, best
plumbing, hotwater heat, plenty o.
closets, built in side-board. bookeas-
o.. etc, 1 room stons basement, mod:
srn laundry, also garage with CO.
mont door. aud one sf The best wells
in town. Also the room house
nsxt door strictly nodsza including
barn. WIN ssll away below cost.
Terms. Inquire Of r. J. IcQory,
521 E. 7th street, or at NIX o@es.
308-f
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
BACK FROM
NORTHWEST


Sheriff John Mclean returned Sun
.lay from the Canadian northwest,
bringing with him Chester and George
Strand and Theodore Anderson, three
young Edmore fellows, who are want
ed here, tle charge being rape in the
first degree on the person Of Inga o.
son, the -year-old daughter of
Barney Olson of Edmore. This young
girl was recently taken charge Of by
Humane Officer Blake and has been
sent to the children g home at Fargo.
She told Of the many abuses perpetrat-
ed by four or five young men Of Ed
more and a warrant was sworn out for
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

WANTED - Responsible man ac-
quainted in and around Devils Lake
to represent Grand Forks concern as
salesman. We have something good to
offer man Of ability. Reference re-.
quired. 34-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE
FOB aAL,B.

FOB sALH.
1913 model Motorcycles and Motor
Boats, at bargain prices. All makes.
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret It.
Also bargains in used motorcycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for 70.
ply. Address Lock Box II. Trenton,
Mich. Jul-1s.10t.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Don't throw away your old clothes.
Bring them TO- tho Good Luck Store
and get cash for them. A. 81. Meier.
bach, Prop. 415 E 4th st. Phone 554.
Soft.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
FOE sA1R.
I ton room house, 9

I ten room house. strictly
modern. Interior finish IN the
finest hardwoods, tiled bath:
room. best plumbing, hotwater
heat, plenty Of closets, built in
side board. book eases, ste, 4
room stone basement, modern I
laundry, also garage with e.
ment floor. and one Of tho bet
wells in town. Also the z
room house next door. strictly
modern including barn. VIII
sell away below cost. Terms.
Inquire of P. ). McUory, SCI .
east 7th street or Ut my. Of. .
nee. ~ 803-tf 1
= q = g. . . q q q 4 4 q - .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
CREAM WANTED.

the highest quotation. Honest weight
and test. Prompt returns. Prices and
tags on application. Danvang Cream
cry Co, Devils Lake, N. D. tt.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

For hail and insurance IN . reliable
company SO Geo. Jusrgens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

25 acres. 8 in inc timber, balance
in truck garden. Only mile and half
from city and University. Fine water,
fair buildings. Always ready and best
markets. Only four thousand.
J.F. Henry,
Charlottesville, Va.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
W a r e D

wANTED-At once, table waitress.
: Write or phone Columbia hotel, Dew.
ils Lake, N. D. (tf)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Big Ben alarm clocks At Hussssa :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

World will pay &c lb. for cleaa rags
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
UNCLE SAM DOCTOR
To WHOLE FAMILY
WIVES AND CHILDREN OF ARMY
OFFICERS MUST ALSO BE
VACCINATED.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The United
States army has decided that the
wives and children OF its men should
he made az immune from disease as
their husbands and fathers.
Colonel Surgeon L. Marvin Maus,
chief medical officer for the depart
ment Of the East, has been inoculating
women under forty-fve and children
over ten years of age. with the ty-
photd serum. which has wrought
such wonders in stamping out the
disease among enlisted men and Of
flCers
He has been stationed at Cover
nor's Island for a year, and In that
time one hundred women and chill
dren from the barracks and officers
quarters there have been inoculated
with typhoid 1ntitoxin, obtained from
the army laboratory at Washington.
lie says that the women Of the army
have all the most modern ideas about
sanitation, and have no fear of inocu-
lation.
The treatment requires three sep
arate NEGOTIATIONS. ten days apart. and
a the end of that time the patient
IS immune from the disease. Though
every soldier Is required to undergo
the treatment the women and chill
dren, of course, do it voluntarily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
LEVEE BREAKS On
THE MISSISSIPPI

NEW ORLEANS April 1.-Two
breaks close together, which tonight
had widened into one great crevasse
more than three hundred feet wide,
occurred this afternoon at Woodiawn
plantation, several miles north of the
town of Mayersville, Miss, village
midway between Nicksburg and
Greenville. The crevasse will food all
of Sharkey and Isaquena counties, and
nearly all of Washington and War
rem.
This part of the country Is rich
in cotton farms, and is we'll settled,
Conservative estimates place the num-
her who will be rendered homeless at
fifteen thousand and the property
loss at several million dollars.
The steamer Nakomis, in charge OF
Lieutenant Blaine, L, S. A, has been
sent from Vicksburg, and other rescue
boats will follow tomorrow.
The federal engineers say that with
hackwater already in" the vicinity
nearly 1850 square miles will be
inundated, Near the crevasse to-
night the water in places was twelve
fee deep.
Tonight rain was threatening all
along the lower river section, and
grave fears are entertained for the
weakened levee at other points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
WIFE IS INNOCENT,
EARL LOSES SUIT
SENSATIONAL NEW JERSEY DI-
NORCE CASE COMES TO END
WITH JUDGES DECISION.

TRENTON. y. J., April 2l.-One
Of the most sensational divorce cases
heard in the New Jersey Chancery
court in many years came to an end
today when Chancellor Lewis
filed an opinion granting Il separa-
ton to Mrs lrna Leigh Earl. from
her husband. Binncy Woodward Earl.
g member of Il wealthy family Of
Edgewater Park The yiCe-chancei-
loF finds that the charges made by
Erouudless. and a separation is grant
by the wife The viCc-ChanCeilor is
sued q decree granting a separa
ton. and this becomes decree OF
absolute divorce in SIX months
The auit was attended by sensation
a features. Earl, who is heir 10 mil
lions had figured in various esca-
psdes before his marriage to Irna
Leigh A few years ago he was
brought back from Baltimore after
running away with n woman to Nor
folk. Va. His wife belongs to a prom
inent family II Burlington. y. J. Earl
induced her 70 elope and they ran
q way during q reception that was be
ing given at the Earl home to an aunt
of Fdrl's. who is member of the
Italian nobility
The palr were married In Mount
Holly. and after they returned were
forgiven by Mrs Earl and the brides
family They had been married only
year when the young woman
brought suit for divorce. Earl
brought Il counter suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
FINANCIER'S WILL
con .inuea from First PaReD

bert L. Satterlee. and William Pier
son Hamilton, and another is his son,
ON the one hand. 1t was pointed
out today they will desire TO have
the good will Of the firm appraised at
all it is worth as a business asset. on
the other hand, 1t will be to their
interest and that OF the estate not
to permit of any exaggeration, for
the transfer tax Is four per cent, and
on the entire estate will be very
Iarge-possibly $4,000. 600, unless Gov
ernor Sulzer succeeds in his plan TO
have the art collections exempted.
May BE ss,0oo.000.
Thomas f. Rush, attorney for the
transfer tax department, observed to-
day that the tax on good will was a
considera BILE part OF the total trans
fer tax on the Pulitzer estate. 1t is
thought that the good will OF the Nor
gan estate may be appraised as high
as $4,000, 900 In such an event, the
tax payable to the State will be 1920
900.
AS to the Morgan art collection, It
was learned today that ]. p. Morgan,
Jr., will not make any statement this
week, and possibly will not announce
his plan Of disposition for several
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
BIC PROFITS co
To Mr.. MELLEN

BOSTON, April 2f-David F.
Brown, accountant for the interstate
commerce commission. testifying be-
fore Chairman Prouty, Of the commits
sion, at the hearing on the New Eng
land railroad situation, charged that
President Charles s. Mellen. OF the
New Y ORR, New Haven and Hartford
railroad made net profit of approx
imateiy 5000, 600 on certain transac-
tions in connection with the purchase
and sale of stock Of the New Haven,
and two of it's subsidiaries. the Pro-
violence Consolidated company and
the New England Navigation COM
pany.
Vice President Buckland. Of the
New Haven, made prompt and Wig
orous denial of the allegation de-
claring that Mr. Mellen had never
made a dolIarAs profit outside his
salary Of $4,000 from his connection
with the New Haven. Brown admit
ed that the directors had approved
OF the first transaction, and also that
he mad not asked the secretary of the
corpora ton for copies of resolutions
authorizing the others and that so
far rs he knew, they might have been
authorized
Brown also testified that several
Boston newspaper men employed at
the state house and others, some of
them former members of the iegis-
lature, had received sums ranging
from 81 600 TO $4,000, or $4,000
which the New Haven disbursed dur
ing 1912 under clause on the books
reading for services on matters af-
fecting the interests Of the company
for 1912"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

stroy documentary evidence Of its
sins which he had gathered.
Mrs. Sinclair became i'll after the
fire, and there were rumors of trout
BILE between the two.
Poor But Not Honest.
Then Sinclair established at Ar
den. Delaware. single tax colony.
one of the coIonists was Harry Kemp,
a poet. who rode in a box car from
his home in Kansas to his destina-
ton. Sinclair thought well of Kemp s
poetry, out not so well of Kemp, par
ticuIarly after the poet and Mrs. Sin
clair got In the habit of having long
walks and talks together.
Then Mrs Sinclair and Kemp left
Arden. They were found by Sinclair
and divorce suit was brought. Mrs.
Sinclair said that all her husband 8
marital troubles were caused by her
husbands narrow mindedness.
He is an essential monogamist, -
said Mrs Sinclair, HE is a conSer-
yative by instinct and nature, and a
radical merely by choice"
This WAS in the latter part Of 1911,
but the divorce was not granted I'M
iii 1872.
Sinclair has written a number Of
books besides The Jungle" but none
which sold as well. He Is thirty
four years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
HAVE PARTISAN
ROW OVER RULES

WASHINGTON. April 21-A lively
partisan row was stirred up in the
house today in which Republicans
and Bull Moose Joined hands in as
sailing The Democrats 1t was the
old fight over gag rules"
Today the Democrats brought in
rule providing for the consldera-
ton of the sundry civil bill which
was vetoed in the last congress by
President Taft and the Indian bill
that failed through filibuster' engi-
neered by Senator Fall of New Mex
leo. 1t was disclosed IN debate that
the rule was patterned after one
drawn by Uncle Joe Cannon in a like
emergency, sixteen years ago.
When this was brought out by Rep
resentative Mann. the Republican
leader, his followers jeered the Dem
ocrats and charged them with insin-
cerity.
Prior to the racket over; the rules
Mr.. Mann injected politics into the
discussion. Representative Willis, of
Ohio. arose to ask perm issi0n to in
sert in the record a letter written one
hundred wears ago, by Thomas JEFF
ferson The Democrats objected to
the printing of the jefferson letter.
whereupon the Republican and Pro-
gressive members laughed uproari-
ously. The Democrats were suspi-
cious because MIR. Willis was the
member who tried week ago, to
have printed the article of w r
Hearst in which he denounced Presi-
dent Wilson as free trader, and q
i federalst
/ The special rule was passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
CLAIRVOYANT FALLS
DOWN ON HIS FUTURE

w r. Leuzo, clairvoyaHt by pro-
fession. was sentenced 70 six years
in the penitentiary yesterday by Judge
Richardson, Of the Hustines court. on
charge If buying stolen property.
The chief witness against him were
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire and
Jesse Parker and John Nevin, the
latter two being the boys who sold
the stolen articles TO the souIEsayer.
when they and several other boys
were arrested some weeks ago on
chaGres Of robhing many business of
fices they confessed that they sold
$3.50 worth II iewelry they had stolen
from Russell r. Stiff TO Lenzo He
was arrested Immediately afterwa rds
by Sergeant Wiltshire, and some II
the stolen property was found in his
possession. lie said that he had taken
the 5ewelry as gifts from the boys
but the boys testified that he paid
them IS for a watch valued at $3.50
Others fortunes he had been able
10 tell. but not his own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
IS SUED
FOR BIG DAMAGES

NEW YORK. April 21--Many let
ters and kilograms signed "Boosey,"
and bearing love and kisses" were
introduced today in breach Of
promise suit of Miss Ruth l.. Trufant.
against Henry l.. williams, proprietor
of the Hotel York, in which the plain
tiff asks $50 damages Williams
does not deny that he wrote the let
ters, and sent the kilograms, but his
defense is that Miss Trufant knew
that he was married when she &C
Cepted his attentions, and, he alleges.
those of Frank NJ. Andrews. architect
of the Hotel McAlpin. who subse-
quently married Pauline Fredericks,
an actress.
On the witness stand before Su-
preme Court Justice Davis and a jury
Miss Trufant testified that Andrews
and Williams We're rivals for her af-
fections, and after she had waited for
two years for Williams to carry out
his agreement to marry her. she &C
cepted an offer Of s2,500 from An
drews to 90 abroad and study and
accompanied her, Miss
Trufant said but as soon as she
reached the other side williams ca
bled for her to come back, and went
after her. He gave her the s2.500 to
return to Andrews.
She further testified that Andrews
proposed to her q month after he met
her, and that she fully expected TO
marry him when she accepted his
$4,000, and went to Eurone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
PLAN To CONTINUE
tContined from First Page.


made a house-to- house canvass for
three days and had seen 5000 men
heretofore Indifferent to the privilege
OF exercising their franchise. and per
suaded them to promise that they
would qualify before May 3D.
fhe movement was as unique as II
was afterwards successful.
Plans of Organization.
The organization proposed is to be
non partisan. II will not concern it
self with running any campaign. Its
purpose is merely to bring out the In
different citizens and leave the rest
to them.
There wss no tabuiation last night
of the numbers who have already quail
i1ed. Simple announcement of what
had been accomplished in general
way was made and then, with an earn
est Of what they further hoped to be
done the young men turned their eyes
and their enthusiasm tow ards the flu
ture. and laid the foundation Of a
structure which viii be the mainstay
of good government.
\ repast was served to the cvommit-
tecmen. and over their sandwiches. CT
gars and cigarettes they talked to-
Rether Of their plans before the meet
Ing was formally opened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
GOVERNOR MANN


(Contiued from First Page)
day Physically, the governor is not
over fifty years old. He is splendidly
preserved man who has taken care
Of himself--and while his age is
against him, his physical condition is
such that this fact will not initiate
seriously against him, and at tho pres
emf time there is every chance in ia
vor Of his recovery. There were no
mplications fortunately. and the
operation was an entire success. II
ne develops no temperature by Thurs
day / think we can safely pronounce
him out Of the woods"
The governor was taken III last
Monday night while on his way 10
the mansion from the dinner given
Joseph u. Eggleston. Jr.. at the JEFF
ferson hotel His illness was at first
thought to he acute Indigestion. but
the following day DR.. Herbert Mann
pronounced 1t mild attack of appen-
dicitis, His diagnosis was confirmed
by other physicians called in consul
tatinn, but an operation was not deem
ed necessary owing TO the mildncss
OF the attack. Under the care Of ply
sicians and nurses he rested well all
the week, with every indication of
rapid recovery, until Sunday. when
he had "A recurrence Of the violent abb
h0lAtiitaj pains III Eilt region OIL LIe
appendix These were relieved and
at midnight Sunday the governor was
reported to be in good shape and
resting quietly, Yesterday toward
noon. the attack REQUIRED with in
creasing violence and an operation was
deemed imperative
Perform Operation.
Preparations We're hurriediy made
at the Memorial hospital and the exc
cutiye, borne from his bed in the
mansion In huge ambulance basket
carried by four strappinS orderlies.
was taken at once TO the operating
room OF the Institution, where DR.
Charles Robins removed his appendix
The operation was performed at 1925
o clock and at $40, the distinguished
patient was resting quietly in room
in the hospital rallying splendidly
from the effects Of the anaesthetic.
While the appendix itself was badly
infamed, due to the reCurrent attacks.
the surgeon found a simple case, with
no Implications, and, thanks to his
splendid physical condition, every
chance In favor of his recovery.
Mrs. Mann, his son, w. Hodges
Mann. Jr, and Or. Herbert Mann, his
nephew, accompanied the governor
20 the hospital, were with him during
the ordeal, and will remain at his
bedside until he is declared out of
danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

M, 49,. 49,, I.,,+ fa,,. mara DO
mere nav peSil w oo,,,od,as - visit
ny nun ., Gnet NE -, ,,rosa,,t eaaeon
Iklchiilonu uui i5s AZ ,t,.,rst.s ,.eoueht
man 1eol &c 49,, Waved tbree-
ai, "a, ala 3i' ".ist1 Standardization
ne hiutii '''>''N
ias' eFeil'"S'
The play, which mas proved enc ~
the most successful OF TINS season
productions, is repiete with anusihs
lines and bits Of business an OF "hiSh
were appreciated to the fullest ny 'he
audience which witnessed the open
ing performance. There is sufilciehI
OF the dramatic 20 carry the play ana
to afford the variety which audiences
of the present day demand. several
times the action of the play was IN
terrupted by the applause which fol-
lowed some particularly funny say
ing or incident and at the end Of every
act repeated enCores were called for.
As is the case with nearly all OF
the William 4. Brady productions
Bought and Paid For is we'll staged
and is presented by a capable ard
we'll balanced company. The settings
are well executed and the costumes
attractive
Chester De Vonde who has the role
of Robert stafford, is excellent III All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
HUSBAND
POOR FINANClER

BUDAPEST. April 21.--The Count
and Countess Szechenyi. the latter for
merly Miss Gladys Vanderb ilt. intend to
buy a house In London, and will re-
turn TO Hungary only during the So
cial season. 1t is reported that the
countess Is due to the heavy financial
losses which the count has suffered in
his financial enterprises in this coun-
try.
financial interest in n highly improved
wireless apparatus. which has been in
vented by an American and that he
will attempt to feat company in Lon
don. The count has given much study
TO the wireless problem and Is asso-
ctated with this American in the in
Vention.
It is understood that the countess has
had n great deal Of influence IN per
suading the count to go to London.