davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
UNIQUE THEATRE

Promises a big substantial sur
prise at each show Friday and Sat
.urday. Having secured Chas. Lee
Calder and his comedy company in
the roaring farce False Pretenses"
direct from New York, the manage.
ment feels certain that they will
have every laugh loving theatre .
goer IN Warren as patrons during
their stay here and IN conse sequence
have decided To give . big surprise
at each show. The management
desists trom ammo nouncing this BID.
innovation in the papers because a
". it wouldn't be . surprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Prof. Knock Sends Greetings.
Augustana Geological senlin nary,
-I Rock Island Iu lnt.27 1919

Augustana Theological Seminary,
Rock Island, I'LL, Oct. 81, 1913.
Editor Warren Sheaf. @..|
Dear Sir: Enclosed herewith I
send the subscription fee for the
Sheaf. Tho severed by distance, I
want by means of your paper to
keep in touch with the people Of
Warren. The kindness and hospi-
tality there shown me I cannot for
get. Their interests are still mine.
their welfare and success I am al
ways pleased to note. Hope that
North Star College will have a ban
ner year. May it ever be q con-
stellation in the an North Star state
disseminat an ever increasing
influence ce for right and tra th. .S8 So
Yours with kind objections and
best wishes, .ss55 5H
As ##3. .8 s.# 55 u 55l w. Knock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
THIEF RIVER FALLS REMAINS
49, y" WET .>~ ~ -

At the city election in Thief Riv-
er Fails yesterday, that city voted
on the liquor question, for the first
time in it's history, we believe. A
hot campaign was made by the tenn
perance people and though they did
not win, they showed amazing
strength. License won by 270
votes. and Lars Bakke is. reelected
mayor. ..,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
*1s* *c'*'srt4s. 800 sE~5s%%f%t%E~
North Star College Notes $@s
: ! = - ! : ! ~ y ! |.

= = - - - ~ = a
Everybody has been busy in one
way or another il preparing for the
big celebration on Tuesday of next
week. On Tuestda the Big Penmaln-
ship class helped Hold iiii, invitations; s.
and later large force helped at
the college Office in mailing. We
look for a large crowd. @ *:#
Professor Johnson is chairman of
the Ushers and Of the decorating
committee. The visitors will come
to stay all day; and therefore pro-
vision will be made for checking all
extra wraps. and bundles. !. ,f.,5 ).
Miss Abrahamson is chairman of
the College Aid, which will serve a
warm dinner to all who wish to
stay and to such as wish to come
up from the city. -. =. =s% =s.
Governor Eberhart has promised
to be here. We had to change the
date first set to accommodate him.
A number of other prominent
speakers will also be present. Ex-
tremely interesting programs will
be rendered. S.sa4.= =. l.. i
J. The dedication program will be
held in the forenoon, while the
Governor will speak in the after
noon. Another program to be held
in the Swedish Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening is being arranged.
Rev. F. N. Anderson will be INSTALL
ed in the Comgre egation.
! w. A. Dahlquist, 43, called at the
college on Wednesday, He had
been at the Crookston Agricultural
school for a short visit with his
brother. Dahlquist expects to work
for the Oshkosh Wire Grass Com
pany after the holidays.
Miss Mathilda Kobetsky, 13, is at
present working at one Of the res
taurants at Crook kston. ..
The following students spent
Sunday at home: O. IA .Finseth,
Mollie Larson, Judith Peterson,
Ruth and Levina Nordlund. l.
Visitors: Miss Olive Wahlund,
Edwin Wahlund, Perry Wood, Miss
Larson. II ,s:: H "a. 1. n, 5.{ #
Mr.. Henning Iverson Of Minneap-
olis,#a g. "a. G. graduate, called at
the college on Saturday. HI
The Messiah Chorus met for a re-
hearsal last Monday evening. The
new music is on hand. We want
many more members. There are no
charges except for the music used.
The rehearsal will be on Thursday
evening Of next week.
The Girls Glee Club has q splen-
did collection Of new music. Later
in the season they will be able TO
render some splendid programs.
Prof. y. y. Malm spoke Is the I'm
{glish classes on Saturday. He
brought out the necessity Of know
ing the. language; and he also gave
some very interesting and valuable
remarks On the works that are be-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
PIXIES PEAK NOT SINKING

Denver dispatches Stating that re-
cent Government surveys show that,
Pixies Peak has sunk SO feet iii the
last three years are easily explain
ed. Somebody has simply been com
pairing the exact altitude of the
mountain, recently determined by
the United States Geological Survey
as 14,109 feet, with old railroad or
barometer figures of elevation. AS
matter of fact, to have come
within 40 feet of the actual eleva-s
tfon shows a good job of surveying
for the early days when the Indians
were plentiful and instruments
poor, for, after all, there is no roy.
al road of determining the altitude
of any point. It has to be done TO-
day just as it had 400 or 1000 years
ago, by series of sights from the
ocean shore. To obtain the eleva-
tion of Pixies Peak means that sur
veyors have had to run levels all
the way from the Atlantic Ocean, or
the Pacific, to the top of the noun
tain. Thousands Of sights had to
be made. Of course, when the Ge-
illogical Survey about five years ago
establ blished the exact elevation of
Pixies Peak the engineers did not
start at the sea level; they took the
nearest point to the peak which
had been previously determined by.
former level surveys. When the
summit of the peak was reached
bronze tablet with the following in
scription was cemented into the
rock: +~. -. :.
~. S. Geological Survey, George
Otis Smith, Director, Pixies PEAK,
Latitude SO deg. so min. rs sec.,
Longitude 1O5 deg. OF min. 81 Sec,
U. S. Standard, Elevation above sea
141O9 feet, 19O8." .. - "A
There is but slight liklihood of
the altitude of this tablet changing
within the life time of the present
generation, or for that matter with
in the lifetime of the American Re
public, however long we may ex-
pect it to endure, unless some relic
hunter removes the tablet, and in
such an event he will make himself
1iaih1a tO a r1no IF @oS0 @<g' t.. '1t'' = -
The Geological Survey has pub
lished an excellent engraved map
known as the "Pikes Peak Special
Map," which includes Colorado
Springs and the adjacent country.
covering an area of about 200 sq.
miles. On this map is shown every
physical detail of-the country and
the elevation not only of Pixies Peak
but Of scores of neighboring noun
tains ranging from 10000 to $4,000
feet in height. Streams, lakes,
roads, trails, houses, etc., are also
portrayed in their exact relative
positions. This fine map is printed
in three colors and is sold by the u.
S. Geological Survey, Washington.
D. c. for the nominal sum Of 20
cents. E.. y. ss5i.. +. s:lE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
b. Ria = adl,le |, Hall

Prepare ~ l for the big " nasque ball
sat the Unique Theatre, Friday eve.
ming, Nov. 2ist. Two prizes will be.
sgiyen&for the best costume.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
CROOKSTON STAYS WET

Crookston voted on the liquor
question yesterday. License carried
by 375 votes, The socialist ticket
was defeated and Tom Morris, the
Citizens candidate for mayor, was
elected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

A number Of young girls gave a
halloween party to their friends at
the home of. Gladys Grindeland last
Saturday evening. =s9sz Y ss''.s,a !:
Evening star., 1913-12-03
STREET CAR BARELY ESCAPES.
Chicago Thoroughfare Sinks to
Depth of Eight Feet.

CHICAGO, December IA downtown
street caved in last night for dis
tance Of 125 feet. just after crowded
street car had passed over it. The mo-
torman felt the car sinking beneath him
and put on full speed. When firm ground
was reached passengers and crew left
the car and watched the street level fall
until it was eight feel below normal
The peculiar accident occurred on Ran
dolph street. just west of Wabash ave-
nue.. Excavation for new building.
which included tunneling beneath the
street. is believed to have caused it.
24-inch water main was broken by
the tons of sinking pavement and min
iature geyser spouted. In a few minutes
the depression was half filled with wa
ter which also flowed into subbasement of
the building under construction.
The water was turned off BY the IRE de-
partment.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
ACCUSED OFF, LOBBYING
ON HETcH HETcAY BILL
Clifford Pnehot and ,4haadaee
A. Bell Charged by Sena-
tors During Debate.

Charges Of lobbying in connection with
the bill to allow San Francisco to. secure
water SUPPLY from the Hetch-Hetchy
valley. involving Clifford Pinchot. former
forester. and Theodore A. Bell. former
governor of California, were made on the
floor of the Senate today. In the course
of speech opposing the bill Senator
Works of California remarked. II,
IF you will go out into the corridors
of this Capitol now you will find Clifford
Pinchot lobbying In favor Of this bill:
At least he was there this morning"
Thomas Mentions Bell. =
While you are mentioning lobbying
interrupted Senator Thomas Of Colorado.
why not include Theodore A. Bell,
former Governor Of California, who is
here opposing the bill" - y"
Il am not here to defend Mr.. Bell. :"
said Senator Works, but do-not know
Of his attempting to influence the judg-
ment OF single individual senator"
Il have thought for some. time. said
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa, that the lobby
investigating committee. which has not
yet concluded its investigation, would do
we'll to take up the lobbies which have
been working on TINS OIL.
Petitions For and Against.
When debate on the bill was re-
sumed in the Senate today senator
Perkins, who favors 1T, presented a
petition from the mayor of San Fran
cisco containing 10000 names of those
indorsing the measure. -.
Senator Works. who opposes the bill,
presented petitions signed by 2.765
water users on irrigated lands in San
Joaquin valley. protesting against it.
Petitions and kilograms Were presented
by other senators, most Of them. favor
ing the project. to give San Francisco
a water supply from the Hetchy Hetchy
basin. :.
Senator Works resumed his attack Oh
the bill in vigorous terms. y
Evening star., 1913-12-03
TO LIGHT UP NIAGARA.
Illumination Planned as Feature of
Peace Celebration.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. December 3.
The illumination of Niagara Falls will be
one Of the features of the peace celebra-
ton, II the bill which will be introduced
by Assemblyman-elect John j. Williams
of the second Niagara district in the next
legislature is adopted.
The bill will call for an appropriation
of funds for the illumination OF the falls
as a part of the peace celebration. A
mass meeting will be held here next
month for perfecting the ans for the
celebration and Vice President Marshall
is expected to be the principal speaker
of the evening.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Too Marrow for Traffic.
THIEVES GET $87,500.
Rob Express Car in Belgium of Ger.
=, man Bank Notes.

.VERNtERS, Belgium. December s.
A package containing ss7. 500 in German
bank notes was extracted from the mail
car of the express train which lef,
Brussels for Cologne last night The
money had been forwarded by the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium to a bank al
Cologne. and was placed in a safe
which was forced by the thieves.
Another mall train which arrived in
Brussels an hour after the departure
of the express for Cologne was also
robbed, several valuable packages be-
ing missing. No trace of the thieves
has been found.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
AMERICAN LOST IN-PARIS. =
Wadsworth Rogers Walks Out of
Hotel and Mysteriously Disappears:

PARIS, December 3.-Wadsworth Rog-
ers, a nephew of former Representative
James Wadsworth of New York and
Washington has disappeared. and a search
Is being made for him throughout
France He walked out of the hotel
where he and his mother were staying
last Saturday morning and has not been
seen or heard OF since.
. His mother is greatly distressed, but
clings to the hope that he may have
been takeIf to some hospital and is being
cared for there. Mrs. Rogers says her
sons health was delicate, and he suf-
fered from occasional spells of melan-
cholia
Mr. Rogers is we'll known in Paris. He
has spent much Of his time in France in
connection with his racing stable He is
about forty years old and unmarried.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate

Met at 10 am.
Resumed consideration Of the
Hetch Hetchy bill.
Democratic leaders failed to
ratify their currency bill pro-
gram, but forced long session.
Met at noon.
Rural credit, hearings conducted
before subcommittee Of the
banking committee
Woman sMfragists. pleading for
a suffrage committee In the
House. were heard by the rules
committee.
More than 1000 boy corn plant-
ers from Ohio visited the Can
itoi.
Debated bill TO provide for sepa
rate ministers extraordinary to
Paraguay and Uruguay, instead OF
one minister to both countries.
Many bills introduced TO appro-
pirate: millions Of dollars. for i'm
proving public roads.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Place Uttered With Dead.
MAY ARREST MRS. PANKHURST
Her Arrival at Plymouth, Eng, To-
night Nav Mean Demonstration.

PLYMOUTH. England. December 3
Preparations are understood to have
been made for the arrest Of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst the militant suffragette
leader. on her arrival here from the
United States on board the Majestic to-
night.
A force of suffragettes under the COM
mand OF Cen" Mrs Flora Drummond
will be on the spot ready to fight for
their leaders freedom.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
FLOODS CAUSE BIG DAMAGE.
Central Texas Rivers Rise Suddenly
as Result Of Rains.

DALLAS Tex, December 3.-Central
Texas rivers rose suddenly yesterday as
result Of rains, causing more than 10000
damage washing out tracks, delaying
trains and reaching the flood stages in
the cities of Fort Worth, Waco and
Austin.
Phe only loss Of life was reported from
Bell county. where five persons were
drowned. The Trinity, Brazos and the
Colorado rivers, with their trtbutaIies
caused the greatest damage
Evening star., 1913-12-03
President Huerta Orders His
Defeated Army to Reorganize
and March Against Victoria

MEXIco CITY, December 3-The sea-
port city Of Tampico was today officially
declared the temporary capital OF the
state of Tamaulipas. Gen. Antonio Ra-
bago. the military governor who
forced to abandon ciudad Victoria and
who was enormously reported 10 have
committed suicide. has gone - Tampico
under orders from the federal govern
ment TO re-establish his govefnorship in
the temporary capital
The war department today announced
that Gen. Arizmendi and other federal
officers who fed from C!udad Victoria to
,erritos ia the staoe OF San Luis Potsi
had been ordered To reorganize. their
forces and TO march against Victoria
This task had been intrusted al first 10
Gen Rubio Nayarete. who retreated TO
Monterey after his failure 10 relieve the
hard pressed garrison Of Victoria!
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Alfred Eaves, Philanthropist, Dead.

DENVER, Col, December 3. = Alfred
Eaves phi,anthropist, died at his home
here yesterday from complication OF
diseases. Mr.. Eaves was a native of
Coventry. England. and was sixtysseven
years of age. ssk
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Variance in the Comment
on Presidents Suggestion
of Nationwide Primaries

T Commendation and disapproval OF the
part of the Presidents message of yes
terday urging the enactment of a nation
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1913-12-03
FRANCE FACING CRISIS
IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
'faH of Cabinet Results in Sit
uation, Which Is Regarded
With Apprehension.

PARIS. December 1.-THE lowest quo
tation ever recorded for French 3 pei
cent renteS was reached on the Paris
bourse this morning when the price fell
to 81 francs IS centimes. The sudden
decline was a consequence of the fall OF
the cabinet under the premiership of J.
Louis BarthOu. which was defeated ir
the chamber Of deputies last night when
1t insisted on the immunity of govern
, ment bonds from taxation.
A slight rally occurred at about
o'clock, when So. 10 and s5. 121s were noted
but this still left the favorlte rentes at
considerably below last nights closing
figure of S6. 12ia. Other securities were
also somewhat affected by the ministerial
crisis.
Situation a Grave One.
The governments defeat caused Presi
dent Poincare to cancel q shooting en-
gagement at the castle of Rambouillet
in order to. remain at the palace Of the
Elysee to deal with the situation. The
president received NJ. Barthou at 3 o'clock
and afterward conferred with the speak
.ers of the senate and the chamber OF
deputies, the usual preliminary before in
viting some parliamentary leader to
rorm a new cabinet.
Among those mentioned AS likely :,
head new cabinet are Senator Jeai
Dupuy, former premier, anu Sena.O.
PAU Louis Peytral, formerly munster o
nnance.
All the parties agree that the minis
terial crisis preciI.itated by the vote III
the chamber has caused a situation OF
exceptional gravity. The first immediate
consequence Is indefinitely to postpone the
issue of the loan, which the necessity
to meet the extraordinary military ex-
penditure makes indispensable. 1t g
also generally feared that the prospect
of a tax on rentes Will seriously AFFECT
the national credit
Delicate Task for Poincare.
Some political leaders declare that it is
not a mere ministerial crisis. but an
economic. financial and social crisis.
such as France has not seen in many
years In finding a successor Tor M.
Barthou, President Poincare is faced BY
a task of unusual difficulty and delicacy
on account of the radical divergence on
capital questions existing between the
various groups composing the republican
ma jority.
NJ. Cailaiux as leader of the victorious
opposition, is entitled by tradition to
the premiership. but he is opposed to the
system of three years military service
and to proportional representation, both
of which were recently voted by the pres
ent chamber.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
PRESIDENT. HAS COLD;
SPENDING DAY INDOORS
alsxaadfta County = cititshs
Leave Petition Asking for
New Aqueduct Bridge.

Suffering with slight cold IN the head.
President Wilson. upon the advice of DR..
Grayson his physician, remained indoors
today and did not golf in the afternoon,
as he would like to have done. The Pres
ident would have addressed the rivers and
harbors congress but for the illness.
He did not go to the executive Offices,
but did attend to some accumulated busi-
ness in the library of the White House.
Mr. Tunaulty in Offices.
Secretary Tumulty was at the executive
Offices after he had paid a visit to his
wife at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Tum-
ulty did not pass a comfortable night, but
this morning was reported to be improved.
President Wilson has received an ap-
peal from the Alexandria county public
service commission, through w. w. Ma
lone, E. e. Aldred and E. l.. Bennett, to
where the Aqueduct bridge now stands.
In statement left for the President by
the committee named. it is asserted that
at the time the bridge Was constructed.
,, many years ago. 1T was possibly adequate
| to the needs of travel between the Vir-
ginia shore and the District Of Columbia,
but that for ten years the bridge has been
entirely, inadequate.
!, Too Marrow for Traffic.
1t is declared that the. bridge was un-
necessarily narrow AT the time Of its con-
struction and that the placing of rail-
road tracks upon it has greatly restricted
its usefulness to hundreds of wagons and
thousands of pedestrians. A wider and
better bridge is urged.
|; The matter was taken up with the
President because he.is believed to be
familiar with the congestion that fire.
quently occurs there and the dangers to
travel caused thereby. The Presi-
dent frequently goes across the bridge to
play golf on the. Virginia side of the
river. '''
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Utai.
Expenditures.

From District OF Columbia appTo-
priations ... .....-.... .$11 .664, 81 Al
From District OF Columbia special
aud funds. including water
deYartment -. ......... 1916. 1o1. .s9
Reimbursement TO United States
acrount of advances to the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and interest
thereon. account general fund. los. tOS. Il
Reimbursement to United States
account of advances 10 the Dis
frici of Columbia for special park
improvements:
AinltF,s-e Park cost OF
rp.deunatiou proceed
lHGS and awards for
land ........ ........ SI:;...o.r.
seeidian fIiH park
awards for land 81 ..5u.uJ
Meridian iIifl iars. cost
condemnation lro-
,.-eiinss .....- .....-. I2S;..s
Interest :; per
>am- for 1913. ...-.-... 6.0s6.6s
s.36s ~
reimbursement OF tniJed States
tor haif-cost maintenance OF In
sane patients at Government Hos
pitaI for Insane. 1ss1-I9I1. 49,. l02 I9o 81
-
TotsI - . Si3e14 5Sa 9S
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Water Department Revenue.

The revenue of the water department
turing the fiscal year 1913 amounted to
S79O.541.10. The balance to the credit
II the water fund at the beginning of
hat year was s110.230.06. making a
total available for expenditure during
,aid year of s900,771.7s.
The actual net expenditures on ac-
cunt OF the water fund during the
EScal year 1913 amounted to $S39. 9.5534.
leaving balance available for expen-
piture June 30. 1913. Of s6l.2lS.29.
Debt of the District.
fands-i debt OF the District OF Co
lglntia ON June 30, 1915. payable
from the revenues of the District
~ Columbia and from the revenues
of the United States in equal paris
all Of which WAS incurred under
tnc forms OF local government
which existed In the District prior
2" July l, 1878 bearing 3.65 per
cent interest .-................S,G s, Gio 80 on
tnfunicd debt Of the District u Co
8umbia June ~. 1913 au. 10
he United states on acropnt Of
''an advances made by the nit-d
-istcs I" meet appropriations for
>fii District. general fund. pay
a"le wholly from the revenues 81
~" District II Columbia. aud
caring per cent interest per
shnun ...-.-..-. CT. 81 II
Columbia due the United States on
June 80. 1913, arising from al
vsnces made 10 The District OF Co
iumbia by the United States on
account o. appropriations fo- s2e-
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Cash Balances.

ASH balances June 30 1918 as FOL
lows.
10 credit OF disbursing
,tfcer, District of Co
lumbia. ....... .....- S61 45l o,
10 credit treasurer Ma
tional Training School
<o- Girls. .....-....- 2,J.i2 -
Ia credit Of trust and
s.recial funds in Treas
rry Of the United
states ..-...- ....... COZ uyI 81
III hands OF collector OF
axes on account Of
General fund Of District Is So. AZ
'leuSt and special funds 4 S0l.9i
EeV,ayments 10 appro-
priations 44.u2
4.4so6 80
Tcta....... ........ sf5. .Oao $3.50 81