davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Kansas Enas "Immor&aI.'

Now comes an inning for Ne coid
storage men. According to DR.. 5. j.
Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas
board of health and dean of the med
ical school of Kansas university, time
cannot kill Kansas eggs. A series of
tests and demonstrations has begun
Dean Crumbine and Professor F. H
Billings of the department of bacteri-
ology will employ a squad Of Kansas
university men in the experiments and
for ten DAYS will feed the students on
a diet consisting largely of Kansas
eggs laid two years ago. The aged
cold storage product will be served
raw to the collegians each day with
their meals and careful records VIII
be made of the physical condition OF
the squad during the tests.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Paroles fer 10 Kansans.

On the order of Governor Hodges "a
prisoners were released from the Kan
sas state penitentiary the other day Oh
parole. Believing that paroled prison
ers should have every opportunity to
make good on their release, their
names are not made public. Those
who were released were given hear
ings before the last session Of the
penal board. 1t is understood that
the governor released all prisoners
who we're recommended to him by the
board
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Town OF 100 Has a City Club.

New Cambria, town of about one
hundred in the east part of Saline
county, probably is the smallest town
in the state with a commercial club.
At meeting of the organization the
other evening there were 125 men
present, IS of whom were members.
Twelve new members were accepted
that evening, making the total mem
bership now 81. The organization
will be known as the New Cambria
Commercial Association and will be
chartered at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
New motor Fire Truck Burns.

The electric light plant building
and garage at Beattie, owned by Henry
D. Hickman, burned to the ground
entailing a loss of $4,000, with no in
surance. new motor fire engine
just bought by the city of Beattie, cost
ing $1,000, was also burned, as we'll
as a car belonging to a Seneca mar
The fire started about o'clock, when
the attendant was pouring quantity
of oil while a light was burning in the
building.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
he knocked out Leonard.

Capt. Curiey Wilson, an animal train
err, narrowly escaped death when try
ing to train leopard. ar Leavenworth-
1t was only after beating the brute
down with his fists that the trainer
was able to make his escape from the
cage Captain Wilson was getting
ready to put two leopards. two lions
and two pumas through their firsa
training stunts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Kansas Girl Won weflesIy Honors.

Miss Ethel Robinson of Clay Cen
ter, who is attending Wellesley Col
lege, has just been awarded a Durant
scholarship at that institution. MISS
Robinson is the daughter of W. G.
Robinson and Mrs Robinson. Mr..
Robinson is mayor of Clay Center and
a retired merchant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
a New Juice for Motor Cars.

"Motor Spirits, the new gas en-
CINE fuel, which it is expected will
lend added impetus to the motor car
industry, will be manufactured by the
StandaG Oil Company in an addition
the Neodesha refinery, which viii cost
$500, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
cave-in causes Mans Death.

Erfck Erickson, 1aborer, So years
old, sustained fatal injuries when he
fell from a shaie bank at an Atchi-
SON brick yard. He died within a
few hours Erickson was swept
over the oank when a rock ledge
at the top gave way
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
podae City "Roostersv VIII Tour.

The Dodge City Commercial Club
viii make a trade extension trip April
IS by a special train over the Dodge
City & Cfmarron Valley railroad,
which has just been completed as
far as Hugcton-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
scbooI eoards cau wone,

The women of Pittsburg are going
to vote in the election this spring.
The number of women registered is
2,497. The total registration is 6.245.
Or nine candidates for three school
board places six are women
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Pittsburah Woman DIED Of IniurIes

Mrs Mary Upton of near Seammon
died of injuries received when an
electric ear struck buggy in which
she was riding
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
A saIina Pioneer Woman Di.s.

Mrs. Martha Winterbotham, S. years
old, the wife of a Salina physician,
died from a stroke of paralysis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Kansas Woman Dies of Apoplex,

Mrs. Eliza Stegmier, age SO. and for
thirty-seven years a resident, died at
Salina OF apoplexy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
An Atchison Foundryman Dead.

Chris Spatz. IS years old, who SUI
perfntended the casting of Iron work
of the Kansas City Union Depot in
1877. died here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

relation-this time, as he Indignantly
declared, for good and ALL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Lived in Kansas Fifty-Nine Years.

John Copple, n years old, is dead
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Slater, in Franklin county. He
had lived in Kansas f1ty-nine years.
He came to Leavenworth county in
1854, married and settled on a home
stead eight miles northwest of Ottawa
in 1857. He had lived on this farm
ever since until last year, when his
wife died and he went to live with
his daughter. Another daughter Is
Mrs. F. c. Bodley of Chanute
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Prof. crabtree Acts as Farm Adviser.

TTof OFdDtTee ACtS as r arm ADVISED.
Professor P. E. Crabtree of the state
agricultural college arrived at lola 20
act as county farm advisor until a
man can be secured to take the posi-
ton permanently. The Allen County
Agricultural association was organized
to direct the work of the adviser
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Didn't Like IT.

THE END.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

ten yard line, who re-
turned it 20 yards to the Minnesota's
33-yard line. Bierman was injured
when tackled. Mattern goes in for
Bierman at right half. Bierman's in
Jury not serious. McAlmon made 2
yards through center on q double pass.
Fournier went through right tackle
for yards. Tollefson went through
left tackle for ten yards on double
pass. Mattern made yards through
hut receXeredls ~ tyatbout any gain; Mat
McAlmon,, made yards through cen-
kota's 3o-yard line. Minnesota in
forward pass, ball brought
back. McAlmon made g. yards
left tackle. On q double pass
Mattern carried ball to North Dako-
ta's 1-yard line. Shaughnessy failed
to gain through center and was pen
allied fifteen yards for off side. Min
nsota's ball on North Dakota's line.
Minnesota forward pass fail
ed. Ball brought back. McAlmon
made yards around right end. Toll
lefson made yard around right end.
Tollefson dropped back to the 27 yard
line and attempted a drop kick, but
failed, the ball missing the goal by
inches. North Dakota put bail in
play on their 30-yard line. Long end
run by Lowe netted Dakota yards
around left end. Murphy hurt. Ball
on Dakota's 25-yard line. Murray
failed to gain around left end. Murray
gained yards through right tackle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
France Looks Upon Panama
Completion With a Tinge Of
Regret That It Has Failed

Paris, Oct. 25.-Franee. the builder
of the suez canal and first to begin
the work in Panama. has. followed
American progress on the isthmus
more earnestly perhaps than any
other country. Regret that France
could not have completed the work
80 nobIy conceived tinges the appre-
ciative comment Of French observers
on the completion Of the vast enter
prise.
The French. government has made
a study Of the effects Of the opening
of the canal on French commerce.
The ministries Of the navy, of COM
merce and the colonies appointed a
commission Of four members, NJ. Jul
lidiere. engineer In chief OF the board
of bridges and highways: NJ. Douvry,
an engineer in the bureau Of arts and
manufactures Of the ministry Of COM
merce. and two naval officers. Lieu
tenants Hallier and Byenayme, to .in-
quire into the effects of the 0psIifng
Of the canal on French shinping and
trade In general, and particularly on
French colonies IN the Antelles and
Oceania.5 The. commission, visited the
canal zone and tho French colonies
concerned. andyexamined and sifted an
immense anounttof material.
The commissioners, after n full
consideration of all the facts at their
disposal. have: reported that French
commerce will not 10 greatly affected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
Congress Hall in independence - .,. :
Square Again Resounds With
Voices of lllustrious Patriots
25.-Coagress

Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-Coagress
Hall in Independence Square, the
building where congress met from
1890 to 1900, was dedicated today aft
or having undergone restorations to
almost its original appearance. The
president of the United States, the
vice president, the chief justice and
associate justices Of the supreme
court Of the United States: members
Of the senate and house of represen-
tatives; ambassadors from foreign
lands; governors of the original thir-
teen states. and leading citizens Of
and Philadelphia partic-
ipated in the ceremonies.
Philadelphia, as it has on many
occasions when patriotic ceremonies
we're held at the historic square, prac-
tically took holiday. The spectac-
ular feature Of the celebration was
a big parade in which was represented
the two arms of the national military
services. the Pennsylvania national
guard and patriotic societies whose
members are descendants Of those
who helped either on the field of bat
tie or in legislative halls to found the
American government.
The exercises included an address
by President Wilson and the orator
of the day was Champ Clark. speaker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

North Dakota put up q pluclxy
battle against Minnesota today.
Twice in the last half OF play the
Flickertails threatened the Min
nes0ta goal, carrying the pigskin
across the field in the third quar-
ter to NIinnesota's 2O-yard line,
where McKay's attempted drop
kick failed. Again in the fourth
quarter the Dakotans threw
scare into the Minnesotans by re-
peated gains in their own terri
tory, hut the williams men sue.
ceeded In stopping the rush to
their goal. L..
In the fourth quarter North
Dakota reached tho Minnesota
ten yard line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
Four Injured a, wi,liston.


Williston. n. D., Oct. 25.-The ac.
eidental explosion of a. full keg Of
nIasting powder at Husebye E. Eli
OF the city. resulted in the burning Of
four miners.
The coal is reached by a eo-foot
perpendicular shaft and as the mine
was recently opened the drift has not
extended far on the vein SO the acct
aent occurred near the foot Of the
shaft. % "
The Injured.
John Enge. both hands, head. face
and other parts OF the body badly
burned.
Lewis Hagenstone, foreman. both
hands burned. one badly. also burns
on arms and face
Charles Rathbun. both hands badly
burned and burned about back and
face. ''"eN al"
Willis Jones. one hand burned pain
fn!lE but few other burns.
me accident came near the close
OF the days shift. One Of the miners
had just opened can Of nowda,.
preparatory. to putting in a ..shot..- a,
~ customary just before \, quitting
WORK: The foreman was sitting close
s.S ~: whlta~two otherssy<ckH,nttin III:
timbers. a fifth miner wassumf Of 81
narm's reach. 1T IS not known what,
igntted the powder.
Quick Rescue.
The hoist is operated by a steam
engine and a smaller steam engine is
used to ventilate the mine.
The crash made it exfdent to
those on the surface that an explosion
had occurred and with the assistance
OF Ellithorpe and Husebye the enri-
neer at once began forcing air into
the mine and with the least possible
delay the men were brought to the
surface. DR.. Windel vas summoned
and after temporary measures for re-
llef the men were hurried into town
ano paced In Wittenberg and City
hospitals. Some Of the burn. are yar,.
deep but 1t seems remarkable that ey.
en- more severe injuries or loss Of life
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
North Dakota Has Much to Be
Thankful for, Declares Governor
In Thanksgiving Proclamation

The president Thursday
Thanksgiving
nshed fitting
Of
Dakota,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Thanksgiving
the North
the
peace and IN the state freedom from pestnee calamity
thanks wise beneacien
devotion
fellow of the
day of A. D.
= - - - SN'' a" -
(Seal)s L. r
THOMAS HALL. Secretary of State
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
estins on quick

Mills failed to- mir; through center.
Lowe made yAfA Through left tackle,
the ball going to Minnesota on downs
on the 27-yarf Tine. Mattern MADE
u yards around sleft end. McAimon
made 1 yard through center. Meal
mon mon made 8 yards through center for
hrst down :. Fournier carried the ball
to Dakota's 9-yards line. On double
pass. McAlmon to Mattern, carried
ball to Dakota'ss l-yard line. solon
failed to gain through center. shaugh-
messy went through left tackle for
second touch down. Tollefson kicked
goal. Minnesota ia. Dakota o.
~ Mckay kicked dn to Mattern on his
Is yard line and ndshe:returned it to his
own ~ yard line.r On a double pass
Tollefson, to McAlmon gained q
yards. Mattern made yards around
through. center. IMcAlmon made 3
yards through LETT guard. Mattern
the ball was. callsd back adm Minne-
ball on Dakota's IA yard line. Min
nesota forward Neas McAlmond to
shaughnessy incomplete. Mattern
made 10 yards afyund left end. Toll
40 yard line but bali fell short by
7 on own s Yard d. iSNa i6st.--i
yard sthrouk hat,entsr.s MSfsSay made
= yard around left end Mills failed
to gain through center. Mckay
dropped behind his own. goal line and
punted out of bounds on his own %
yard line. First quarter ends with
ball in Minnesota's possession on Da-
kota's 20 yard line. Score: North
Dakota 0, Minnesota IA.
Second Quarter.
Tollefsons went through right tackle
for yards. McAlmon failed to gain
through left guard. Shaughnessy
made six yards through center
Shaughnessy failed to gain through
center. Solon went through. right
tackle forA6 yards carrying the ball
to Dakota's yard line. Murray hurt
In the play. Clark goes in for MUIR
ray at left half. Solon went through
line taking the ball to Dakota's 1
yard line where he fumbled but was
recovered by Shaughnessy. McAlmon
went through center going over Da-
kota's goal but the ball was called
back and Minnesota penalized Is
yards. Tollefson gained s yards
through right tackle. Tollefson went
through left tackle carrying the ball
to Dakota's 5 yard line. Solon went
through center to the 3 yard line. Nc
Almon carried the ball within an
inch of the goal where it went to
Dakota on downs. Mckay kicked
from behind his own goal line;s the
ball striking the goal posts Mills
recovering it and was downed behind
his goal for a safety. Score, North
Dakota 0. Minnesota Is. The ball
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
RELATIVES ARE
UNABLE TO FIX
HIS IDENTITY
Mrs. Dilion's People see Cul-
bertson But Doubt the
EARLY Relationship.
CLAIM ri Stat. hist Society
NOT OLD ENOUGH
Accused Man About 30 Years While
First Husband Of murdered Woman
Should be About Aa Years Old
Few New Developments
frime. snecial Service. !

Williston, n. D., Oct. 25.-Relatives
OF Mrs. d. r Dillon, who was MUIR
dered near Ray Tuesday night will,
her daughter, Leila. and whose hus-
hand was so seriously injured he may
die. visited the Williams county Jail
last night in an effort to identify Cleve
Cu1bertson as Mrs. Dillon's first hus-
Loren Marsh was Mrs. Dllon's first
husband. and the last heard from him
by Mrs. Dillon's relatives was about
ten years ago at Cleveland.t @.
The relatives of Mrs. Dillon. who
will take her remains to Omaha for
burial, say that Culbertson appears too
young to be her first husband, as he
Culbertson says he is 80 years, though
he appears slightly older.
Prisoner I'm Great Anguish.
The prisoner seems to be in great
anguish most of the time. and in his
cell he appears a pitiable object. Cry
ing and moaning ntrrn. he answers
questioners briefly. and he averts
meeting the eyes of his interviewers.
Remarkable Scene at Dillon Home.
One Of the most dramatic scenes
OF the entire tragedy occurred at the
Dillon home where Culbertson was
taken almost Immediately after his
arrest
Brought into the presence of Dillon.
who. weakened from four wounds,
looked but moment at the prisoner.
"Y-ou are the man who shot me.
ynl know you are. and you shot
nc In the hack and killed my
wife and the girl. Why did you
dot it?"
Culbertson turned away. declaring
there m ,st be some mistake. But
still the accusing finger Of the dying
man was pointed at him, and Culbert-
SON snrank away from his supposed
victim.
Cuibertson T.lcntified at Old Homo.
Dorchester, Neb., Oct. 25.-Nfrs.
Cleve Culbertson. interviewed today
said She ana hers Pfysbaiiiiidi 'wslo ~ sSseaa
on murder charge at. williston, N,
D.. We're sanarried at her home, at
Geneva. Neb., February IL, 1908, by
r.. NJ yehnson: pastor sof ths christiaI
witnesses Of the marriage.
Mrs. Culbertson was Miss Ida Pier
sol. She met Culbertson in April,
1907, and was married to him the fol-
lowing spring She worked for Gull
hertson's parents in a restaurant dur
ing the courtship. She was "a years
Iied.
The Culbertsons lived at Clay Gen.
ter. Neb. 4Culbertson left Dorchester
on July q for Leola. 8. d. He wrote
home the first week in September
from Tugaske. Canada, where he was
harvesting He was running an en-
gine. Since then nothing was heard
Of him until the sheriff at Williston,
n. d., telegraphed Mrs. Culbertson on
Wednesday. stating her husband was
arrested. and for her to send de-
scription and to answer some ques-
tions. She said she knew nothing
of her husbands life prior to their
marriage. She could not believe he
had been married before. He has
failed to send money from Canada
his wife said, and she would hardly
be able to support herself and 4-year-
old child through the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

by the canal Only $4,000 tons of
French shipping will use the new
route during the first year of its OPEN
Ing. nor can the commission perceive
that French tonnage passing through
the canal will be likely to increase
greatly. because the French mercan-
tile marine generally tends rather to-
ward a reduction than an expansion.
England and Germany. who hold
the greater part of the maritime
transport trade. will be the principal
immediate beneficiaries Of the canal,
but America will, In the opinion of
the commission. certainly take steps
to promote rapid growth Of her
mercantile shipping.
One of the most important conse-
Quences of the opening of the canal.
the commission flnds. win be not
merely to provide facilities, for exist
Ing commerce. hut to create q new,
traffic. which will result in the eco
nOmic conquest of the Pacific and the
of the natural riches OF
the western part of the two American
continents by the capital and indus
try Of the eastern states of the union.
The canal. the commission predicts,
will profoundly modify the situation
Of the Atlantic and the Gulf of McX-
leo ports of the United States from
the point OF View Of the worlds COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

OF the national house of representa-
President Wilson arrived here in
the early afternoon and was offlcialiv
Welcomed by a large reception COM
mlttee mite composed Of some Of the lead
ing men of the city. With the presi.
cent came Vice President Marshall.
Speaker Clark, Chief Justice White
ana several associate justices, sena-
tors from the thirteen original states.
and members Of the house of repre-
sentatives equal to the number Of
members sitting in congress in the
latter part of 1899 and the beginning
OF 1900. Ambassadors and ministers
OF European and South American
countries who had accepted invita-
tions We're in the Washington party,
as We're also the chaplains Of the sen.
ate and house,
Luncheon was served at the Belle
vue-Stratford hotel at which were
present the president and vice presi-
dent, all the other invited guests from
Washington, the governors of a mum.
Der of states, and the several commit.
tees having charge of the ceremon-
les.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
LAR|M0RE HAS
SERIOUS BLAZE
Pioneer Building Destroyed
Last Night and Several
Lose in Fire.
(Times Special seryice.A !

l.arinore. Il. D.. Oct. 25.-rhe
l:ichter & Arnold building, known az
the Pioneer block, was destroyed by
fire at III O'Clock last night. It was
frame structure, and the fire start
I'd supposedly from spontaneous com
bustion. according to Fire Marshal
complimentsd the Larimore fire de-
partment very highly for it's work in
confining the fire to the one buiidine.
the whole business district Of the city
being threatened.
The loss on the building was about
$1.500. fully injured. g. ". Moore.
hundred dollars: Edward Hall. wall.
paper and paint, lost about $1,000
and ]. IaBine. grocery. lost about
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
PICKED FLEET OFF
TONED|TERRANEAN
Nine Battleships, Best of the
Navy, Departed Today
From Hampton Roads

Hampton Roads. Oct. 90 A Unit
ed States fleet of nine battleships de-
parted today for the Mediterranean.
Captains Of the fleet. headed by
Rear Admiral Charles j. Tradger, re-
ccived the last word instructions and
farewell from Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. representing the
navy department
on the yacht Dolphin. The cere-
monies were formal. The battelships
are the pick Of the navy, including
the Wyoming. Utah. Florida. Ar
kansas, Delaware. Vermont. ConnectI-
cut. Kansas and Ohio, with hye auxili-
aries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

Referee, Haines, Yale: Umpire,
Holderness, Lehigh; Head linesman,
Harding Of Minnesota.
Period 35 minutes.
North Dakota was first to appear on
the field at 2:26 p. M, and ran
through their signals.
Minnesota was next to appear on
the field three minutes later, amid
the cheers Of their supporters. 4
.sM y; Minne9Qta Won the toss and chose
TO uefend the east goal, taking tho
strong wind at ,Gheif. backs. - Mckay
kicked on to- McAlna0ft on the 80 yard
\! ,Hns.z WIZ b xltpEnsA TO: hi own 45, yard
Tollefson made Is yards through left
tackle. Bierlnan lost 3 yards around.
right end. shaughnessy carried the
ball yards to. the center Of the field.
shaughnessy made nine more yards
through center. .,MeAlmon made 2
more yards through center. Bierman
fumbled on an attempted line plunge,
but Minnesota recovered the bail.
Tollefson.. went around left end for IL
yards. going out. Of bounds on North
Dakota's 35 yard line. Bierman made
yards through left tackle. Toilet
son lost 1 yard around right end.
Fournier, went around right guard for.
yards. shaughnessy carried the ball
to North Dakota's yard line through
center. Solon plunged through center
for a touchdown directly under goal
posts. Tollefson kicked goal. Score,
North Dakota 0, Minnesota z.
Mckay kicke off to Bierman on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
TO find
200 DEAD men
Rescuers Will Reach Cham.
bers where Greatest Death
Loss in Mine Occurred.

Dawson. N. NJ, Oct. c5.-Before
nightfall rescuers hope to reach the
nineteenth chamber Of the Stag mine,
the scene of the recent disaster.
In the nineteenth chamber It is be-
lieved that more than 200 miners are
entombed. and that all Of them have
been killed by black damp following
the explosion.
Rescue forces worked with redoubl-
ed energy today with the hope of
reaching the entombed men early.