davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

return to Minot Sunday and will be
engaged for the season as trimmer at
Miss Andersons millinery store. Mrs.
Dalager expects to return to Minot in
October to make this city her home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
5 3;'5,0|Ql090l|40[ O., ;,
{. 100000
100000
N. D. Welty Some Apple Grower.

N. D. Welty, a prosperous Sawyer
farmer, was in the city yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Welty claims that he
can double discount his father grow
ing apples, altho he did admit that his
sire grew some apples this year. Mr..
Welty has nice grove, the apple trees
being we'll sheltered. ..--.-.~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

After weeks delay, car load of
paving blocks arrived Monday and the
work has been resumed with vim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

Miss Lillian Evans returned Tues
day from north of Anamoose, where
she was engaged two weeks at nurs-
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

Miss Blanche Dalager, principal Of
the Central school, returned Sunday
from her vacation spent in Minnesota
and Iowa points. Miss Ruth Dalager,
formerly resident Of this city, will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

Quite heavy shower fell Tuesday
night, delaying harvest and threshing
soma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
BANK ANNOUNCEMENT


sin
Main
M considerable
building
didate
credit
of
Ito
by
the
compounded
will
whether
plenty
THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK
Capital =-======---==rs 5000 ooo g.
S. sident
Mnot North
Evening star., 1913-12-21
FORMER CADETS CLAIM
VETOED BY CONTROLLER
lie Due Cannot Collect Ration Allow
ance for Time Spent at
West Point.

William Il. LIE Due of 1I41 Corcoran
street. who was cadet at the West Point
Military Academy from July /, 1878. until
June ~, 1880, when he resigned. has been
finally refused payment of a claim of
S2l9 for communication of a daily ration
allowance while in the service. The con-
t~oller of the Treasury. George +. Dow
nev. accepts the construction by which
thu administration at that time was
guided. and refuses to alter the disallow-
ance of the auditor for the War Depart
meut
In his appeal lie Due quotes the law OF
February -. 1861, establishing one daily
ration at AN annual communication yalua-
ton of S109.-0. for military cadets. tie
cites tho Revised statutes. and the pro-
vision Of $500 annual pay. with one ra-
ton daily for military cadets. he TACT
that there was no appropriation, he con-
tended. does not repeal the law.
Controller Downey cited the later Jaw.
which provided that only $40 year
should be the compensation of a mIiitary
cadet. and that which provided for the
establishment of II supply warehouse.
through which cadets We're provided With
articles for subsistence at cost He also
told of the construction given at that
time to the law by the accounting officers,
to the effect that communication for ratlons
was not allowable
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Origin of the Darrow Charges.

The indictments against Darrow were
the outcome of the sensational episode
Immediately preceding the sudden de-
termination of the McNamaras TO plead
guilty when Bert Franklin, one or Oar
rows agents. was arrested on the street
in the alleged act of bribinG Georg
Lockwood n venireman summoned in the
dynamite cases. Robert Balm. the first
juror chosen to try the McNamaras
then confessed that he had accepted A
bribe of $500, with the promise OF 5000
more. Franklin became state Wit
ness against Darrow. The attorney was
acquitted when tried in the Lockwood
case. the jury disagreed on the BAN
accusation.
Darrow has been under bonds asgre-
eating $1,000 for two years. His bonds
men We're dismissed today.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
congress NOT READY
FOR MAIL BY A|RSH|P
Postmaster General Fails to Get An
thority for Establishing the
Service.
Understood, However, That Appro-
priation Will Eventually Be Made
for Aerodynamic Laboratory.

Leave for the Postmaster General to
establish an aeroplane mail service was
again denied by the House recently. but
at the same time practical assurance
was given that when the request is made
for money for the aerodynamic labora-
tory to be established in Washington it
will not be refused.
The provision for the mail service
was Incorporated for the third time i'll
the post office estimates, $4,000 being
asked for aeroplanes. 1t was approved by
the committe on post offices and post
roads and was presented in a separate
bill prepared by Representative Sharp of
Ohio, authorizing the Postmaster Gen
eral to make contracts up to $4,000 for
an aeroplane mail service over such
routes as seemed to him desirable.
The bill was called up by Representa-
tive Finley of South Carolina, but OBJ
lection was made by Representative
Mann of Illinois and several other
members who have heretofore been ia
vorabie to aviation, and the effort to pass
the bill by unanimous consent was de-
feated.
Views of MI Mann.
Mr.. Mann said in discussing the bill
lndl lie dppTOprla1lOuS Tor
aeroplanes in the army and navy and
expected to favor the bill for the estab-
lishment of an aerodynamic laboratory
under the Smithsonian Institution, but
he did not favor the present bill.
The provision for letting aeroplane mail
contracts had been urged by a number
of aeroplane manufacturers. but the OBJ
lection to it in the eyes of the House
seemed to be the contract feature. Rep
resentatives Mann and Fitzgerald said
they would have no objection to giving
the Postmaster General reasonable
amount of money to experiment with in
making and adapting aeroplanes for mail
carrying service, but that the use of
aeroplanes by the post office would en-
tail great deal of preliminary work.
and they did not think it wise to author
ize mail contracts in an offhand way be-
fore they knew how far the contractors
could go In complying with the demands
1t is considered possible that bill may
be drawn soon authorizing the Postmaster
General to conduct aeroplane experiments,
but it is more probable that this authoriz-
Evening star., 1913-12-21
JONES BILL NOT REQUESTED.
Red Cross Building Commissioners
Undecided as to Site.

Following the Introduction in the SEN
ate by Senator Jones of Washington of
a bill setting aside a part of the property
between the Capitol and the Union sta
tion as site for the proposed Red
Cross building, it was learned last night
from members of the commission in
charge of the erection of the structure
that this had not been done at the sug-
gestion of the commission.
The commission already has had two
meetings to consider the question of a
site and is still going over the question.
Secretary Garrison of the War Depart
ment, chairman of the commission, has
been authorized to receive prices on
number of suggested sites, and is expect
ed to make a report in the near future
Congress appropriated 100000 for the
site and building. and S3OO,OOO additional
was given by individuals. Out of this
total of 100000 the site is to be pur-
chased and the building constructed.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
alton will await the construction of tn
proposed aerodynamic laboratory.
Langley Laboratory in View.

The Smithsonian Institution has already
set aside a certain amount of money for
starting the Langley memorial laboratory
and the War and Navy departments, the
bureau of standards and such other gov
ernment Offices as have the facilities have
been authorized to cooperate in such
practical tests as may be required by the
laboratory.
1t is not yet certain where the first OF
the main laboratory buildings will be 10
Gated, but inquiries have been made of the
war Department as to whether site
could be secured in the eastern terminus
of Potomac Park-the section now being
completed east of the railway bridge. No
oflcial answer to this inquiry has been
returned, but it is believed the site will be
available when the time comes. especially
as the department has been assured that
the use of the site will not interfere with
the development of that part of the park
as a public playground, one of the things
the War Department has in mind.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
COURT DOCKET CLEARED
OF THE MCNAMARA CASES
Last Entry in Los Angeles Is Dis
missa1 of Bribery Indictments
Against Attorney Darrow.

Los ANGELES, Cal. December %
Court records Of Los Angeles county
were cleared today of the Mcnamara
dynamiting case when the indictments
charging bribery against Clarence S
Darrow, who was counsel for the dyna-
miters. were dismissed. District Attor-
ney Fredericks told Judge Jackson of
the superior court that Darrow had
been tried twice, once when the jury
acquitted him. and again when the jury
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Cigars in Holiday Boxes

Pref~rcncia, Deer Head. Principe
DE Gales, COrtez, Ofty, Pure ssrit.
Newcomer and every other stand
ard brand.
Buy your cigars here and the
man will not laugh at your cigar
selection.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
CONGRESS MUST FACE
FOUR SUFFRAGE BODIES
Plan to Keep Attention of Law
makers Directed to Their
Cause.

That Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy
Burns. chairman and vice chairman, re-
spectiveIy. of the congressional commit
tee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association during the last year,
will refuse to accept the appointments
as members of the committee made
Thursday, was the information given out
last night at suffrage headquarters here.
1t was added that they will cooperate
in every way possible with the new con-
gresSional committee.
Miss Paul and Miss Burns are to con-
tinue as the heads of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage which they
formed last spring for the. purpose OF
working for 4 votes for- women amend
ment to the federal Constitution This
will mean that N the future there will
be two bodies affiliated with the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton working IN Washington
Four Bodies in Work.
The Federal Women's Equality Associ-
alton and the National Council Of Woman
Voters also maintain headquarters in
this city, and therefore Congress is to
be besieged by suffragists from four or
ganEations during the present session.
The woman suffrage school which has
been conducted here for the last two
weeks under the auspices of the Con.
gr@sional Union was brought TO close
yesterday, Miss Burns spoke yesterday
on the Militant Movement in England "
and Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette wife
of Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
spoke on How to Reach the Rural
Voters.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

IL you want work, read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

For the District OF Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia cloudy, with probably
rain today Monday fair and colder; light
to moderate variable winds.
The western disturbance has advanced
to the middle Mississippi valley with di-
minishing intensity, but during the last
twenty-four hours it caused SHOWS in the
upper lake region. the upper Mississippi
valley and the middle plains states, and
rains in the middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys. Rains are also reported
from California and the south Atlantic
coast. In other parts of the country
the weather remained fair.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in
the middle plains states, the upper Missis-
sippi valley and the upper lake region,
and they have risen in the east.
The indications are that the weather
will be unsettled, with probably rains
Sunday in the Atlantic states and the
gion of the great lakes. followed by gen.
orally fair weather in. these districts
Monday. In all other parts OF the coun-
try the weather will be fair Sunday and
Monday.
The fcmpe,a atu-e viii be considerably
lower Sunday i'll the lower lake region.
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and the gulf states and Monday in tie
Atlantic states. Temperature changes
elsewhere will be uTliTTportant.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable, mostly
south: on the middle Atlantic. south At
lantic and east gu.f coasts light variable:
on the west gulf coast moderate north; on
Lake Michigan moderate northwest and
west.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and Ola
pm; high tide :5S am. and 2:30 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:24 am. and 1915
pm; high tide 2:57 a. m. and 3:o7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:15 am; Gun SETS
4:42 pm.
Tomor-ow-Sun rises 1:16 am.
Moon rises 1888 pm
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight 80: am, %: am. 20; 6
am. 2S: = am. 70: 10 am, 81: l. noon,
81: pm, 43: 1 pm, II; pm, 45; s
pm. IS: 10 p.m., SO.
Highest, 40: lowest, &c.
Relative Humidity.
am. 80: . pm. rs: pm. TO-
Rainfall IS pm. to S p.m). o.
Hours Of sunshine. A.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 10.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, %; lowest. ~.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

disagreed. and that the evidence in the
light OF previous experience was not suf-
ficient to convict.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
WEATHER..
Cloudy. With Probably Rain Today
Monday Fair and Colder.

For the District OF Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia cloudy, with probably
rain today. Monday fair and colder, light
to moderate variable winds.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
p.n sharp. message TO each: daily read
ings- Mrs j. T.. NALTBY. S01 Mt Vernon u,
NV. back - GarmegIe Library. Phone ". 3I0G
Evening star., 1913-12-21

movement is on foot at Easton, Nd,
for the installation of an electric light
plant to furnish light all night. Power
also would be supplied 10 manufacturers.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Or They'll Be Thrown Out.

From the Boston Transcript
She-Do you love me for myself alone?
He-Yes and when We arc married |
don't want amy Of the family thrown in.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Norfolk's Seventh Killing il Week.

NORFOLK, Va, December 0.-The
seventh killing in week occurred here
early today when Isaac Williams, a negro.
was killed, supposedly by his wife. The
negros skull was crushed with an ak.
The woman left note. saying she killed
the man because she loved him and SO
no one else could get him.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

Extra Special
soc deck of Congress GOid-edsc
Playing Cards, with the new air
cushion finish. free with every l.
Id, humidor of Tuxedo Smoking
Tobacco. Total value S1.40. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
What Will the New Congress Accomplish
RAIN THREATENS
CITY OF CAIRO
Heavy Rain and The Rough Flood
Waters Are Threatening TO Break
the Already Weak leevees.

CAIRO. Ill, April 3.-Rain falling
in a steady downpour and the rough
rood waters washing against the
sacks OF sand, piled on the concrete
levce wall. changed conditions mater
tally here tonight. Although the
weather change would naturally carry
with II negative outlook for the we'll
fare OF the city. a confidence seems
TO have sprung up among the citizens
who have worked hardest TO prevent
Cairo's destruction that appear TO of
set It,
Day after day the residents have
watched the food water climb on the
guage. measured by tenths Of "a foot
until tonight at dark 1t stood sliIltly
above SAC. The old record OF "a Us
has been passed and there Is all sorts
or speculation as TO what the new ono
will establish
Only FEW inches separate the sur
face Of the water and the top Of the
concrete wall.
Ensign Melvin. IN charge ~ tho dis.
patch boat service between Cairo and
Mound city. III. reported tonight that
The levee was still holding AZ the lat
ter place but that the Ohio waters
had backed into the Cache river 10
an alarming height and that the levee
back Of the town appeared quito weak.
Most of the 600 persons there are nov
encamped in the court house including
two companies OF mili,iamcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
DAYTON WANTS
FEDERAL ADVICE
Presider. WILTON Is Appealed 20 ey
t'c c1ant Governor Of Day
ter-ES1ks are Running Short.

WASHINGTON. Nrr1 President
wilson urs appealed to today 70 lend
the expert advice % the federal gov.
crument in thc financial rehabilitation
~ DAYTON. Cfio ncCoss.tatcd By tho
devastating GCoi
John ii Patterson. chairman ~ Day
toms rcifDf committee. tclcgraphed he
Pres Dent as follows.
Dayton. financial institutions sug-
roat YOU send q representative 20 Day
ton to consult with and advise them
ou financial matters
Acting Secretary williams. % the
Fr'lfrrN UCr.rtmc1f. fo ri iom fhe
Question was referred. asked MIR Pat.
i'r.on for prompt report with par
tsliars of thc subjects upon which the
city Desired federal advice.
The Trc. surv D.rar'wou' 70 closely
va'0hinc o.. frrurial situation IN TIE
fuud.l districts THO sIhtrcasu-v az
Cir,..uati hat practically cNhs'iatrd
rs supply cf ore. teo.and five dollar
bills Iy direction GO ACTING Secretary
Williams 100000 In small bills viii e
cr fn. V1v to cincinnati tomorrow o.
relieve tr. sfruEcuc1 In tho mean
slime Do authorized tho assistant troas.
urcr there to pay out gol@ % meet the
pressing demanf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
HUERTA WILL
RESIGN SOON
Agrees to the Naming Of Pedro Las
eurain President o. Mexico to
Stop Revolts.

Ell PASO. Texas. April 3.-To salts
fy ali factions in the Mexican melee,
General Huerta has agreed 10 the
naming OF Pedro Lascurain as provis.
ional president, said advices received
mere today. directly from the national
capital
Lascurain would serve out the un.
completed term of the late president
Madero.
AS minister OF exterior relations in
Madero's former cabinet, Lascurain is
entitled TO serve as next in line in
view OF the deaths OF Madero and Vice
president Suarez. The Huerta cab
met will be retained by the comprom-
This arrangement IL is said. has
beer offered TO the Constitutionalists $
now fighting the Huerta government
ir nothern Mexico. II is declared that
Gov ernor Carranza. 81 Coahuila. has
agreed anG that the Sonora insurrcc-
tionists will fall In line. The decision
OF the present provisional pres!dcn:
is said 10 have been occasioncd Ivy the
recent uprising az Zapata In tho south
wti'h places the Huerta forces be-
tween two fires.
Mexican military mon here estirna'a
that lIucrta has rot more than - 600
troops In all Mexico with which -
meet the situation. This Is even less
than Porhrio Diaz possessed in COM
batting the Madero revolution. Ma
dero. on taking office began recruit %
inG volunteer trops with the cx-insur-
recto corps as basis. In the mean
time tho regular army was not recruit -
Cd 10 normal strength. The desertion
10 tho opposing side 90 the majority or
actual government forces far below
plr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
20 I'M MIGRANT
GIRLS MISSING
Disappear at New Castle After
Leaving Train 10 Go 20
Lunch Room

CHICAGO. April 2 Tho mvqteriors
disappearance of - Immigrant girls
from a Baltimore 4 Ohio train IN
route 10 Chicago from Sow York
caused e. r. DeWoody Of rho federal
department Of Justice 20 begin an iu.
vcstigation to-day DrWoody believes
that the 20 girls. not one Of whom cIa
speak English. may have fallen into
the hands OF white slavcra The girls
acre IN n party ~ $50 immigrant
" ho left New York Monday. March o..
and we're due in Chicago the follow.
INK Wednesday
When a Danish girl. whose arrival
had been expected hf man gers 0f
tho NorW egian-Ganieh Chr tfi4u Ws
mems Home in Chicago. failed 'u ap.
pear an invcsticafinn started n NIa
learned that Tuosdty March fN. vI.u
fne train stopped at N'V castle. pi.
tho 20 girls hurried to lunch '0m I
fcw blocks from tho station
They did not rfapprlr aul fhr 'ftIu
pulled out The missing rIri4 Ns..
~ Polish. French. Dlui Do and Scr
vegian descent.
DoWoody wired federal 'hori.' ..
Of Pittsburgh and asked fh'm fp ir.
tostratc the distppoarau,s of ne
girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
COURT TO RESTORE
COPPER KING AND
HIS DEAD WIFE
Dying Wish Of Wife Will Be Carried
and Court That Parted Heinze and
Wife Will Restore Them.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The court
thSt part a. Augustus Heinze. the
copper king and his wife. Bernice. will
be besought to restore her to him In
dcf IN. II was Mrs. Heinze's dying
wish that this be zone for the sake o.,
he- child. Her lawyer BENJAMIN F.
Spellman. began preparation Of a re-
markablc petition today n few hours
after his clients death. 20 expunec the
record ~ the interiocutory decree al
ready granted
Il have always loved YOU. Fritz: /
have always hoped something would
happen 10 bring you back to me" the
dying wuman's word Of reconciliation
with her husband. the death bed
scene. her tears and embrace. his as
surance ~ love: his promise 10 try 10
fulfill hor last wish all these viii ~,
written into the JuriSprude Of the
state together With the testimony. Un-
der oath. of Mrs. Hcinze's mother. her
e'9i'rs and the nurses who stood near
by.
N'y"r before has tho suprcmen cours
"f N"w York been pctitioned TO ex-
TGrg" the record of divorce by u
Nri"" from tn grave
Had she lived ~ would have hccn
possible for Mrs. Heinze 10 discor-
~ 90" this action Nr Spellman sad
l''ff. ~ IN use of Eor love Tor HetnZe
ana Dor h"ge that -omething would
h'.rs about q reconciliation. she post 20
porcd taking tho final decree which
mifhf haN" been uttered last month
-. had on'N until Aprii l. 10 deptd..
whether ~" decree would he taken.
Again and acain sh. told mo Wat.
VA. that decree means death he -
tw''n my husband ard mr To take
~ would tear m soul from ifs h0dv.'
During Tho last minutes o. her H..
sn' repeated over and over again tho
request that tho record no sxpuuCef
7 arm convinced that thrra must b..
som" method for tho great chancellor
2" r'a'n "ut and destroy or seal those
records"
Mrs Irlnzc'e body was aent this
afternoon ~ Toledo. ohio for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
PROFESSOR TELLS
OF WRECKED HOME
On 1ria For Numbering Man Who
wrecked Ais Hore-Minnesota
Professor Tells PitlfuI Story

ST. PAIL. MINI April 3.-Profas.
sor oscar s Olsen. formerly az the
niVrrstty Of Minnesota. who admitted
mar no shot and killed Clyde y Darl.
ing laundryman FOR wrecking his
nome. took tho witness stand this ev.
fn'nE and sObbed aud biy as the reia.
lions between Mrs Olsen and Darling
were wrung from him
inc court room was crowded 20
3Ner no"inE and many wopt with tho
pefendani Who presented tho picture
'i broken spirited man Mrs Olsen
buried h"r face in her hands and wept
-oiilF throughout her husbands testi.
NV uifo confes-ed ~ mo that ,here
had boon Illicit relations between her
s"f and Darling many times and
warned him t0 keep away from nv
homo. Olsen testified
lio continued ~ come despite tho
warning and finally succeeded In tear.
ing down thn happiness ~ tho homo
Ih" nieh' - mo shooting I vas
alone. continued tho ulfners. Il heard
e rn'-" and won't t0 tho Kitchen ~ In
F''figat' saw man standing ln.
s.f" The door. and recognized Darl
INK
On. frs vsu. 4 YOU he said. and
'ook q stop towards mo had nv
revolver and fred twice in rapid suc
i'I y f|fiIN IHffF. ] saw tho
|roc~rr ~ my homo throw his arms
INTO 'h" air and fail Imply ~ the
Pr"f"esor olsen fesfih fed that ho frs'
lfarrfd ~ Mrs olsen relations with
1rlinE Juno 10. last
Nhcn returned from my once
" Vfn '0'f No Darling rad hugged
HrI I'd nl hcr." Olsen continued u
4N DARLING one day later in the pres
fr'r ~ 'hr man s1r phum he vas
f.rl iug when ] accused him ~ In
.fIuE uf rIfr hc turned pale Then
hn recovered him .eif and said Z nd
Wif ~ fa 200 mF fault
NtIl' ir fIrrrhrDpk Ninn N0ven
Dor - I1.'. D received n message from
r' Hif" IrgIrR mo 20 rcfurn homo I'm
nfd'H'r.t Stc mcf me ~ the door
afd enid
oscar. dD o '0Dk drmcnfed7 Thai
DO 'aurlrrm.r ls haunting mo
again DO ha. been hcrc several
.ifnn. and ] rHn rcsist his Overtureq
IIr1.n hr.p mo fn bocp him from mo ID
tI.nn repeated fir details loading
'N OBJ. "ffrr Several Nmra during
- testimony. DIS aDth.rg forrcf IN
interruption Mrs Olsen o. expected
to toll her Dary 90 the stand iomor.
row.