davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Local News

H4sN' :. s---E Ng..EE# +FlN*.4--4a-
Special Ladies' sample shoes, Satur-
day to close out at soc. Reed Bros. adv.
o. II. Miller has filed a homestead
half q mile west. Of Dunn Center. He
feels fortunate in getting 40 near town.
Mrs. Antoinette Stein left this week
for a two months visit with children
at Royalton. Holdinaford and Clear
water. She will return to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mics A. B.
Stein.
Mrs. E. W.. Kittell Of Gladstone is
moving to Dickinson and will make her
home for the fall and winter at the
c. E. Eldrcd place. Mrs. Kittell is one
of the earliest settlers of Stark county.
having been a reader of the PRESS for
over 80 years.
A.. E. L.awhead came to Bel6eld the
past week to deliver steers to the. local
meat men at SIS per head. Mr.. Law
head is interested in a threshing ma
chine which he expected would start
work next week in the country northeast
Of Fayette.
Attorney and Mrs. T. D. Casey re-
turned the first of the week from their
automobile trip in the eastern part Of
the state. On the return trip they were
accompanied from Moorhead by Miss
Anna Lamb, domestic science teacher
here.
Mics Ethel Parker expected to undergo
a slight operation on her foot this week.
She has been suffering from blood pois-
onlnf for several days. Her duties as
bookk1 per at the Parker meat market
are being taken care Of by Miss Cora
Anderson. I'LL
Mrs. H. A. Davis is entertaining fol
a few weeks her cousin. Mrs. Mary A.
Bigelow, who came last week from
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. BiRelow has
visited in Dickinson before and is very
much enjoying her present trip in the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Murphy came
in the first of the week with their 10ul
children who were going to Fargo agair
to attend school. Mrs. Murphy accom-
panied her from children Dickinson anG
was going to St. Paul for a short visit
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muir
ply will attend the e school which
is being opened this fall at their home
in Dunn county. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils j.. Person ant
baby of New England left last week TO
New York. from which place they viii
sail for Sweden for: a several months
stav with relatives. Mr.. Person CAM
to this country about ten years ago ant
was employed in the Hub Clothing stor,
here for some years, later going. int
business with Ernest lessen at New
England,
J Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bartik came u
from Fargo to spend Sunday with hi
brother, Edward Bartik, b%ookkeeper fo
Senour & Langley, and with his par
ents. who live about 8 miles north o
the city. Mr.. Bartik is travelling sales
man for a Twin City Candy house wit
headquarters at Fargo and this was tn
first time Mrs. Bartik had visited he
husbands people here.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

The Bismarck Golf team were here,
Wednesday, earring OF the match with
the local players BY a score Of 81 to Is.
It was one Of the most successful golf
tournaments ever held inlSthis part Of
the state. The lowest score for Dickin-
son was made by Father Dianain. being
87-1S holes. While Col. c. B. Little
carried off honprs for lowest. score Of
q. The Dickinson palyets were. Craw-
ford, Burnett, Kostelecky, Stickney,
Roquette, Heaton. Mcfarland. Disnam.
Orchard. Lacey, HUGHES and Hunter.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

Mrs. +. 6. Saunders and children left
this sweek for Bakersfield. California.
to spend the winter with Mrs. Saunders
mother, Mrs. Alice Campbell. MI.
Saunders returned to the ranch but ex-
poets to come in next week and start on
a trio TO Canada. If he does not find
what he wants there for q horse range
he may 60 to Virginia to look around
for q short time, probably winding up
in California for the winter months.
The city council: was in REGULAR ses-
sion on Wednesday afternoon. The
petition asking for the commission form
of city government was referred to City
Attorney Bureeson. The new law pro-
|vides that Incorporation muailysspomsst,aq APP ~
in threa years from the time formerly
submitted. which IN Dickinson, was ID
1910. The council made ansandnnc,lA Il ,ap-
preparation Of SO. i4O, the same al last
year appropriation. The treasurer
reportsshowed q balance On hand q
$22. 761.g5. During the past month
81, 266.s33 Yves paidsf or the redemption
81 warrants. n speakine 81 the mar
I'm within the debt limit IasiSweekth II
iaeuresgShould have heen si0.53s IL
stead u $J7oyis33 o giyen. 5sss5s
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

l r...H .H."r #sH. L"-. .raahg4 " aFtS att!fE.Est@
Furnished.room for rent in modern.
house. Suitable for two men,. 421 Sims
81 adv. 9.6-2t
Mrs. VIM. Connolly of Bailey left
Dickinson on Monday evening with her
three sons. two of whom attend Sacred;
Heart school at Fargo and Frank eoing
on to st. Thomas school at St. Paul.
Mrs. Connolly goes to Canada for 9
visit of a few weeks.
The balance of our ladies' sample:
shoes, selling now at only s9c. Reed
Bros.-adv.
Attorney Alt. O. Nelson Of Manning
and Dunn Center was in the past week
on land business.
C.. C.. Sperber and T. G.. Saunders
were in last Saturday to deliver 800
cattle to r. Miller, an eastern buyer.
Hay Land for rent-section 23-l39.96.
two miles southeast of Dickinson. In
quire of John j.. Fennell.-adv. 9-6-2t
Postmaster Robert Hunke of Richard
ton threshed 8. 900 bushels of wheat this
year, getting an average yield Of IL
bushels.
Mrs. Charles Lack and daughter.
Marion. returned the first of the week
from Bismarck. where they visited
relatives and friends. ~. j.
Miss Margaret Berry was spending
the week end at the McCabe home in
Bel6eld. She will leave in a few days
for St. Paul. resumine her studies at
Visitation convent. =
Miss Grace Adams. q school teacher,
was down from Sentinel Butte last
Saturday and filed at the us. land
Office under the enlarged homestead act.
} F. A. Walker of New England was in
Dickinson on Monday to meet Mrs.
Walker, who was returning from a three
) months' visit at Portland and other
cities west.
r VIM. Elletson is the new manager
of the Dickinson Mercantile Co. store.
Mr.. Elletson comes here from Beach
f and he and his family arc domiciled
in the Rapp house on Simms St.
E Paul and Ruth Erbe of Manning are
staying at the Rev. Rockwell home here
and attending high school. The Erbe
. family will move to Dickinson as soor
as their harvesting is done.
Representative C. c. Lawbaugh Of
Halliday was in Dickinson the first o.
the week tt see his. father, George Law.
baugh, off for Salem. Oregon. where h
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters have ia.
ken living rooms over Reed Bros. stor'
for the winter months. Mr.. Deiters
mother and sisters will take the fla
over the Parker store vacated by VIM
Mcfarland.
John Bradford of Miles City and hi
brother. Thomas Bradford. of Courtenay
this state. were in Dickinson on Tues
day en- route to Miles City. They wer
planning on driving their Buick car t.
New England and Bowman. thence vi,
the Yellowstone trail.
Duncan Archie Buchanan and Mis-
Phoebe Fuller were married at the. Con
eregational parsonage on Wednesda.
evening. September 3rd, Rev. A. C
Hacke officiating. The gentlemen is
teacher in Dunn county. where they will
Il --l B..
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Ladies' sample shoes. values to 81,
out at only &c., Reed Bros.

Ladies' sample shoes. values to s.,
closing out at only &c.,. Reed Bros.
adv.
Albert and August Koesel and Charles
Pearson were up from Richardton the
past, week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Maercklein moved this
week into the ]. A. Palmer house on.
Second Ave. West. ~
Miss Elsie Cummings leaves the
latter part of the week for Bel6eld near
which place she will teach school.
Justice A. P. Folsom has leased 20
acres.of land to the Dickinson Floral
Go. for a term Of years. The land is
Just northwest of the waterworks sta
ton.
Miss Clara Stewart is expected home
Saturday from Beach. where she was
Visiting the Vossbeck family for several
days. Miss Elsie Vossbeck will come
with her for a few days visit.
j. A. Read. Frank Olson; H. D. Brown
and Charles Warne. of Atlantic and
cumberland. Iowa, arrived in Dickin-.
son this week to look after their, land
interest in this vicinity.
A. j. Osborn was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital the last of last week for an
Operation. He is getting along we'll
and was able to leave the hospital this
week. a,r'
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Nonweiler of
Hankinson, N. D., arrived in -Dlckin-
son the first of the week to make their
future home here. Mr.. Nonweiler has
a position with the Russell-Mille Mil
Hing TO.
Il. r. Baird, R. B. Lee, John Eng
btceht, Dr.. Barker and Andrew Erdahl
were well satisfied with the national
rife. shoot at Camp Perry. Enebrecht
xas hisb @an. CO. t6s's.ats: =.
|! Vim Henderson expects to leave the
later part Of the week FOR Fargo, where
he will continue his studies in phar-
macy. MIR, Henderson has been with
the Mcdonald drug store for some time.
! Ernest Jessen left on Saturday for
the west to look up a new business
point. He has decided not to rebuild
at New England but will be back in q
few weeks to. look after collections.
Mrs. lessen is visiting in Montana.
The pulpit at the Methodist church
will be FLIED on Sunday by Prof. Claw.
son, who comes up from the revival
meetinss at Mott instead of Rev. Nor.
rison. Prof. Clawson vas with the
Bromley party here as singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. 2Scharf were ex:
pected to arrive. the latter part Of thu
week for q short visit at the f.. j
Scharf home. Mr.. and. Mrs. Scharf ar,
en- route home to BeI6eld from an ex'
tended trip to California and the mid:
die states.
Brooks Goodall sustained a bad breaI
Of his right leg below the knee Will
handling goods in front Of the Berrinse
market on Thursday evening. He wa
taken to St. sJospeh's hospital immedi
ately, where he is receiving the best 0
attention.
\ Geo.ssN. Dart and ]. *. Wilkes 0
Minneapolis were 1visitotssthe past weel
in this vicinity Mr.. Dart has Ian,
near Daglum and was acquainted wit
H. 4, Nichols. city police masistrate
when he lived in the -four city. MI
Wilkes has q fine quarter of..land in tn
Green river country. ." -
Mrs. 7. G. Saunders and children LEI
thissweek for Bakersfield. California
to spend the winter with Mrs. Saunders
Il s6.- E%EEsFE~~ ~ Wv 49,. Z. SG~ iaAGha So ,,gHN3a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
General saIazar Reported Taken.


FL Paso, Nov. 25.-Constitutionali
officers in Juarez at o'clock reported
the federals had been driven back all
along the rebel front, and Villa has
ordered general advance against re
treating Huerta troops. An Associat
ed Press correspondent on high wire
less tower, confirmed the retreat, and
witnessed the maneuvers through
a field glass. Heavy fighting had
taken place at Zaragosa, opposite
Ysleta. Texas, but ceased at noon.
General Salazar, federal comman-
der, was reported captured, but this
is not confirmed. Latest reports indi-
cate federals had been driven back
thirty miles. over 10000 men were en-
gagged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Charles ]. Konency to w. E. Pig
ford, three-fourths of an acre Of land
in the Stephen F. Austin league No. 9,
in Brazos County; consideration $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
Appealing for Their Lives.

Washington, Nov 25.-In spite of re.
cent reassuring reports from the oil
fields on the east coast of Mexico, for.
eigners in that section are still very
apprehenslve, appeals TO Washington
indicating that they believe not only
their property but their lives are in
danger. Renewed private requests for
protection. following closely upon a
cablegram from Charge O'Shaugh-
messy at the City of Mexico, saying it
was rumored there that the United
States was about to land marines,
caused Secretary Daniels yesterday to
instruct Rear Admiral Fletcher, COM
manding the American fleet, to pro-
ceed to Tampico and Tuxpam and in
vestigate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
MISS JESSIE WILSON
WAS MARRIED TO-DAY
Distinguished Texas Citizens Were
Present-UnIucky Thirteenth"
Wedding Performed.
[By Associated Press.1

10y ASSoSiateu fIcsS'J
Washington, Nov. 25..-The thir-
teenth White House Wedding took
place this afternoon when Miss Jessie
Wilson became the bride OF Francis
Bowes Sayre Of New York. The cere,
mony was performed in the historical
East Room. Beautiful summer weather
ushered in the day. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Sylvester
Beach, Presbyterian minister OF
Princeton, assisted by Rev. Sayre, the
groom's brother. Among the guests
were Col E. w. House and Capt
"Bill" Mcdonald of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
RAILROADS IN CENTRAL
ASSOCIATION SUFFER LOSS
Over Previous Year-AppIy for Five
Per Cent Increase In Rates Ac-
count Increase Expense.
TBy Associated Press1

sby ASsocldttu fTessI
Washington, Nov. 25.-Thirty-eight
railroads in Central Freight Associa.
ton territory, while showing in 1913
gross increase in operating revenues
of s7s,OOO,0OO over 1910, suffered loss
of s12,000O0O in operating income.
General Traffic Manager of the Wa
bash railroad today told the Inter-
state Commerce Commission testify.
ing in the hearing on application of
the eastern roads for five per cent
freight rate increase in all cases. He
declared the income increase would
keep pace with operating expenses,
although hundred million dollars had
been poured into Improvements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
Take Him Alive.

Ell Paso, Nov. 25.--At IL o'clock last
night General Jose Ynez Salazar's
command was completely surrounded
south of Saragosa and his capture is
momentarily expected. General Pan
cho villa has ordered his soldiers to
take General Salazar alive so he may
be publicly executed as an example
to federal officers and federal sympa.
thizers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
WAR OFFICIALS
WATCH SITUATION
WIRELESS SAYS NO DEPREDA-
TIoN TO AMERICAN INTEREST.
REBELS RENEW ASSURANCE
Foreigners Very Apprehensive and
are Appealing to Washington
Believing Lives In Danger.
lBy Associated Press1

Washington, Nov. 25-"All quiet at
Tuxpam," was the wireless message
today from Rear Admiral Fletcher of
battleship Rhode Island steaming at
most important oil port on gulf coast
with John Lind on board. Rebel Gen.
eral Aguilar has renewed his assur.
ance that his men will commit no
depredations on valuation OF Ameri-
can property there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
BIG BATTLE ON
AGAIN At JUAREz
FEDERALs UNDER sALAZAR At
TEMPT TO REcAPTURE TOWN.
6 CANNONADING STARTS EARLY
Commanding Federal VIII be Taken
Alive and Executed Publicly for
Example to Others.
CANNONADING STARTS EARLY
tBy Associated Press1

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 25.-Mexican
Federals resumed fighting again early
today in an effort to recapture Juarez.
They depended on heavy artillery to
break rebel lines battle opening with
heavy canonnading.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
WAS REORGANIZED TODAY
e. c. Lufkin Of New York Was Elected
President to Succeed J. S.
CulIinan.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Houston, Nov. 25.-The Texas Com
pany, fifty million dollar oil concern
founded by John w. Gates, today un-
derwent complete reorganization of
stockholders favoring executive COM
mittee rather than directorate con-
troll, electing E. C. Lufkin of New
York, president, succeeding ]. S. Cul-
linan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
Fighting at Las vacas.

4fsSVNI0NNI
Eagle Pass, Nov. 25.-Battle be-
tween federals and rebels at Las
Vacas, Mexico, opposite Del Rio, Tex
as, is reported in progress today.
There are four hundred men engaged
on each side
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
BANK PRESIDENT WOODS
PLEADED GUILTY TODAY
For Twenty-Five Years Was Active
Financier at IT. Worth-Misap-
propriates $165,ooo.


Iby ASsUCldltu ITtSS.I
Fort Worth, Nov. 25.-M. L. Woods,
for twenty-five years vice-president Of
the State National bank, today plead
guilty to misappropriating s165,000
from that institution. Sentence will
be passed later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25

A. S. WARE, X. R. S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Remember tonight is an adjourned
meeting from last regular meeting.
Applications and degree work.
R. C. SMITH, c. c.
A. S. WARE, X. r. S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
ELECTRIC MEN ON STRIKE
in NEW YORK STATE
Seven Thousand Walk Out Demanding
Two Men be Reinstated Who
Had Been Laid OFF.
[By Associated Pressl

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Seven
thousand employees of the General
Electric Co. struck today. The union
demand the reinstatement of two men,
bers who were recently laid off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
HOW THEY'RE BATTING

Cubs.-Zimmerman, .312; Leach,
.291; Evers, 1856; Safer, .2S5; Schultz,
.273; Archer, .26O; Phelan, $50; Will
liams, .238; Miller, 235; Bresnahan,
.228; Good, 225; Bridwell, .223; Cor
riden, .216
White Sox.-Weaver, .265; Lord,
1858; Chase, .259; Bodie, 1853: Schalk,
.243; Collins, 1856; Fourier, .232;
Chappell, 226; Berger, .211; Easterly,
1893; Benz, 1874; Russell, 1872; Kuhn,
100. 4
Cobb has increased his lead in the
American League, and is batting .391.
Joe Jackson has fallen to 1857; only
three points above iris Speaker.
Milan has copied 60 bases.
Daubert still tops the National,
with $3.50, and Cravath, with 1871 is
second. Carey's Sc stolen bases
make him the leading thief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
Schedule Is to End Tomorrow, But
Best of Season Is Yet to Come.

A game with Pittsburgh today, an
other tomorrow, and the local sea-
son will be over so far as the Off
cial schedule is concerned:
But are we downhearted? Not any.
For the real feast is on its way. The
official schedule is merely something
that must be played through in order
to prepare the Cubs and Sox for the
city series. That is the way the aver
age fan views matters.
The contest between the Cubs and
Sox each fall has grown in magnitude
and importance among fans until it
ranks second only to the worlds
championship and is watched with
interest all over the country. In no
other city games do the players OF
club owners make anywhere near the
coin grabbed off by the Sox and Cubs.
And the brand of baseball provided is
Just about as classy as is seen in the
bigger event.
Evers kept his men in shape yes
terday by playing burlesque game
between the regulars and recruits
the latter coping, 4 to 1. Cheney.
and Vaughn worked for the vets, and
Larry will probably take rest from
now until Tuesday, when he is billed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

took the bacon-it was just the same
thing Kelley did-under different
rule.
The only advance see is the i'm
proyement in team work. We had
signals. The batter tipped the run
ner and the catcher tipped the base
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

men when he would throw. The sig
nal system may not have been per-
feet, but it got results.
There are MORE stars today, but
NOT GREATER ones than in the day
of the series between the National
League and American Association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

Philadelphia, 1871; New York, 1912.
Boston, 23; Washington, Oil.
Other games postponed, wet grnds.
National League.
New York, 1874; Philadelphia, ga.
Boston, 81; Brooklyn, 1-6.
No other games scheduled.
The state herald., 1913-05-30
FOREIGN.

Twenty-Five persons. fifteen Of
them Cinnamon. were injured when
the Imperial Limited express on the
Canadian Pacific was wrecked Mt Nit.
ford.
The French liner Senegal lies
eoaehod on the harbor front OF Smyrna.
Asia Minor half OF ono side torn out
by tho accidental explosion OF n mine
nm she was leaving port.
Greek nuthoritica Mt saioniki havo
arrested 200 former Bulgarian rovoiu.
tionnrica with tho intention OF trying
them on charge OF preparing n ria,
Ing against the Greeks.
King George OF England. tho gucr,
OF Emperor William. spoke earnestly
n Berlin on the seooasity for tho
maintenance OF world peace. In reply,
Ing TO an address by the British rcsi
dcnts OF Berlin.
The committee OF tao Japanese par
liamcin made favorabl, report on
tho proposed appropriation OF 5000. .oot
for the representation OF Japan AT the
Panama'pacifio exposition In Bar
J Francisco In 1918
The state herald., 1913-05-30
THE WEEKS NEWS EPlTOMIZED

President Wilson is giving serious
thought to recognizing the Huerta'
Diaz government OF Mexico.
President Wilson has made the fol.
lowing nominations: Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue for the District OF Col.
orado-Mark A Skinner. Commission,
er General OF Immigration-Antho
A. Caminetti OF California. The fol.
lowing were nominated by President
Wilson for postmasters: J. F. Kelley,
Aberdeen. 5. D.: A. ii. Buie. Ennis
Tex. End cassius L. Byrne. Ardmore,
okla.
After series OF experiments last.
Ing many weeks. officials OF the Col
ored Social Settlement have m,
nounced that they have lowered tho
cost of wholesome meal for six per.
sons to i2 cents. or I cents person
The reduction In cost is due TO an
advanced knowledge OF cooking by
which cheap meats are made as tooth
some and appetizing as meats OF
greater cost.
Democratic members OF the ways
and means committee have agreed ten
tatively upon n number OF the commit
tees OF the House. Tho Interstate
commerce committee will be almost
completely changed. Representative
Houston OF Tennessee must drop oul
to retain the chairmanship of the cen
sus committee and Representative
Smith OF Texas, to keep his Irrigation
chairmanahip.
The state herald., 1913-05-30
WESTERN.

The funeral of Henry NJ. Flagler
was held from the Flagler Memorial
Presbyterian church at St Augustine.
Fla.
The years first peaches arrived In
Chicago from Scottsyille. Texas. A
crate. which was the entire consign.
ment. was sold for $40.
A world wide meat war Is on. and
millions OF dollars win probably be
sacrificed before supremacy In the
meat trade is established.
Three men were killed and nine or
more seriously injured when the
breechlock blew off n three-inch gun
at Fort Moultrie. across the bay from
Charleston. s. c.
Two provisions OF the city charter
make II impossible for San Francisco
TO add to It's force three police wo-
men for whom the board OF supervis-
ors recently voted an appropriation.
Emma Goldman and DIR. Ben Reit
man. anarchists. were arrested on
their arrival at SPu Diego from Los
Angeles and taken to the city limits
In n police automobile. They boarded
train for Los Angeles.
Five slave girls were rescued from
their prison on the third floor OF an
alley tenement In Chinatown Mt San
Francisco after tho police had bat.
| tered their wuy with nxea upstalra
through succession Of barred and
armored doors.
A second attempt by n band OF men
from Falls City. Neb, to lynch wQlter
Ballcw, negro held In jail at lila.
watha. Kan. charged with nm attack
upon Mrs, Anna Keller OF Falls City,
was frustrated by Sheriff Moore and
undsrsheriff Barlow.
Richard Curtis Smith. oilcr. and II,
Y. Book. chief maehiniht's mate, are
dead and Alma Miller. oiler. who
riskcd his life In nm attempt TO save
Book. IL dying. tho result OF nm cyplo
sion on tho United Statcs torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart Mt Pan Diego. Cal
The coroner investigated the sui
eide OF Y, II. Berlin. employed In tho
Union Pacific offices at Cheyenne
wyo. Berlin blashcd his throat with
razor, and when his wife inter
fcrred. drew pocket knife and on
larged the wound Ho died after bc
'ng removed TO n hospital.