davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
EXCITING RACE Of
BOYS NTH DEATH
TWO BOYS AT MEDoRA CARRIED
DOWN RIVER IN A SENSA-
TIONAL MANNER.

Medora m. D., March 20.-A few
days ago, Roy and Earl Harmon, sons
Of J. B. Harmon, who lives on the
west side of the river, twelve miles
south Of here, attempted to cross the
stream on raft, for the purpose OF
getting their mail. When in mid
stream q rise of water and slush ice
overlook them; causing them to lose
control of the raft. They were unable
to steer the raft to shore and were
carried down stream for twelve mile!
before shore could be reached.
On passing houses along the river
they would call for help but no one
was able to render assistance. Horse
men would ride from place to place
down stream for help, hoping the raf
would come so near shore that rope
might be thrown to the boys. They
continued to float until they came to :
bend near Medora, when the raft
struck shore and the boys jumped off
The affair was very exciting for {
time, and the river bank for mile.
was lined with men and women, bu
they were powerless to aid the boys
While on; the raft a cold wind com
menced to blow, and the boys, being
without coats they suffered much from
the cold. 's'sii
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

left today for Omaha, Nebraska, sad
carries the good win Of every mat fan
in the city for having shown the pluck
that he did in even tackling man Of
Johnson's ability. Mr.. Casey made
many friends while here for his clean.
manly and honest way. and in th.,
particular johnson is also admired by
Devils Lakers q = straightforward
fellow. Such wrestling makes tas
sport worth while.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
JOHNSON IS
!: ]: RETURNED AN
!. EASY WINNER IN
TERRIBLE swEDE WAS TO MUCH
FOR CASEY, THE IRISH
-. GIANT.

Superior knowledge Of tho wrestling
game and the ability to see openings
won the match for I. A. johnson, the
Terrible swede, last night over Tom
Casey, the Irish Giant, champion
heavyweight Of Nebraska. It was not
meat and strength for in weight Casey
had johnson bested over thirty pounds
while in strength the two men were
on . par. The whole thing can he
summed up in the statement that
johnson knew the game, and Casey
was clumsy. The first fall was given
to johnson in twenty.four minutes Of
wrestling, the second coming after a
twelve minute and forty.five seconds
ta.sis. ,hoth falls w''r. the resal. "f
a na:.n,e-;cck and arm hold.
The hundreds of fans who witnessed
the match appeared to be well salts
fed, but expected to see more from
Casey because Of his superior weight.
Both contestants were well pleased
and Casey said: 1T lost to a better
man, but am satisfied with having
met man Of his ability" johnson
compliments Casey with the statement
che is strong and will develop into
some wrestler" A challenge was read
from Chris Pierson Of Fargo, the
North Dakota heavyweight champion
who challenged the winner. johnson
accepted the challenge and the two
men will wrestle for the state title in
Devils Lake at date to be announced
later.
Especial praise is due to the officials
who handled the match to the salts
faction of all. Dan Simpson refereed
and Messrs. McGurren, Conant aud
Shirley were selected from the audi
ence as judges. The timekeepers were
A. L. johnson and Gene
A good attendance from out Of the
city was present last night and aside
from the lateness Of the hour in get
ting the match started there was no
thing to mar the affair. Mr.. Casey
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
ExrRADITIoN or YOUNG AIBx
ANDBR WAS NOT PER
TEOTBD.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 1S-W.
Z. Alexander will not DO brought back
to Grand Forks to face charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
Governor L. B. Hanna refusing to is
sue requisition papers for him on the
complaint made BY Edgar L. dehtsr
Of RLarimore. Sheriff Benson, who
went to Springfield, H., anticipating
Tat Governor Hanna would issue the
rcquisition papers and send them to
h:n. 1t the Illinois capital viii return
tomorrow empty handed.
In connection with the refusal Of
the governor to issue the requisition
papers It il announced that tho fashe,
IT the young man appeared before
him at Bismarck, agreeing to make a
settlement Of the civil liability.
The youth Of the accused was takeu
into consideration by Governor Han
No in making his decision against Is
suing the requisition. The lad is bu'
few months over 30 years, and til.
father has promised to keep him a
home 90 that Governor Hanna, &C
cording to his letter received b,
States Attorney Burtness, believed i
advisable to allow him to do 80.
According to the complaint lodge,
against Alexander, he became asso ia
ed with MI. Richter as travelling rep
resentative. The latter advance,
money to him and supplied him witt
samples. After being out short tim
Alexander disappeared, and sine
then it has been found that he lef
the samples At = Minneapolis ho.c!
from which place they will be 70,
warded to Larimore at once.
Several days ago the young ma
was located at Bloomington, ILL.,, an
was placed under arrest. A writ Q
hahess corpus was applied for an,
to was released only to be re.arres!
cd upon . new warrant, under whtc
ho had since been held.
There was some question raised a
70 the authority Of the governor t
hold hearings when application 70
requisition is made but a ruling on tn
point declarea that he can IN m tn;
same question arose once during tn
administration Of Governor Burk,
when IN attempt was made to brin
an alleged prohibition law volato
back to the, state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE IS GOOD
Z.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE MOTION
PICTURE AND VAUDEVILLE !. !.
BILL FINE. IA.

To see the production Of "The
Merchant of Venice" in motion pic.
lures as good as it could possibly be
staged was an innovation for = Dew
lis Lake audience and those who at
tended the Grand last evening are loud
in their praises of the stellar motion
picture attraction. In addition to the
great picture a new vaudeville bill
that has good advance notices is book.
ed for tonight
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
CHARGED WITH Killing ABDUL
LA THE wREsyLERc owAl1
OFFENDING.

Attorney John F. Cowan Of this city
left for Minnewaukan yesterday whore
he will defend sibil Kahn, charged
with tho murder Of Hassan Abdulla.
the Turkish wrestler Of st. Paul, MINI.
who will be placed on trial before
Judge Burr ct the term Of the Benson
district court which opened ct Mia.
newaukan today. Kahn also was .
St. Paul man, and was Abdulla . nan.
ager when the men Joined the G. r.
Patten Carnival company, witksNAieh
they were associated ct the tiny ,tAe
affair At oberon, NJ D., Jslyslo, Of
last year.
The strongest evidence which che
state expects to use against Kahn has
been obtained from two hardware
dealers Of oberon, who will swear that
Kahn purchased q revolver and .
rife on the night of the killing; The
revolver was found lying under Abdul.
las body.
According to the states version Of
the case, Kahn and Abdulla had
quarreled frequently over money mat.
tiers, and on the evening Of the killing
it is claimed that Kahn threatened
Abdulla because the latter had failed
to pay him money which he claimed
was due to him. Abdulla was alone
with Kahn in a tent when the killing
occurred. A bullet was exploded
loud voices were heard in the tent
but it was not until an hour late,
when Kahn walked into an Oberon
pool room and declared that he had
killed Abdulla when the latter attack
ed him, that the killing was discover
ed.
About Abdulla's head there were q
number of blows as if from q blum,
instrument, but there was no sign Of
any bullet wound.
Both Abdulla and Kahn were well
known in sporting circles in the Twin
Cities. Kahn has been in Jail at Min,
newaukan since the affair.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
HANNA SIGNS
SOLDIERS BILL
AUTHORITY FOR USE OF $4,000
OF SOLDIERS HOME FUND Is
NOW COMPLETED.

Governor L. B. Hanna has signed
the bill which allows the trustees Of
the soldiers home to use $4,000 of
their funds for the purpose Of defray.
ing the expenses Of trip to the Get.
tysburg reunion of the old soldiers
both union and confederate who are
in the state at the present time. This
will be great boon for the old sol.
diers. The bill provides that IL the
entire amount appropriated Is no,
enough to pay the entire expenses Of
the trip that it will be pro rated
among those who desire to go.This
money does not come out Of the gen.
eral fund Of the state but from q sur.
plus that has been created from the
land grant Of the old soldiers home
There is no way at present Of esti.
mating how many will attend the re-,
union but it is pretty certain that ev.
cry one who is physically able will
be there.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
= = &c 900 = 80
DESERTS HusBAND AND
) SON, BOTH LYING NJ

w
DESERTS HUsBAND AND
SON, BOTH LYING III
) AND HELPLESS AT HOME
; Grafton, N. D., March ls.-
Two men, one broken and help.
; less with the weight Of years,
the other insane from I'VE years
; In bed 40 . result Of paraly-
; sis, were deserted BY 4 womaa !
; in their home near Grafton,
; where . nurse employed BY
; Walsh county found them.
Mrs. J. Brustad, evidently
; broken in health herself q .
; result Of her long fight In esr.
; ing for her husband and con,
; is the missing woman.
Mr.. Brustad was sent by Ito
; Walsh county officials to the
} county poor farm at Park River
; while the other man, Anton
; Lee her son BY = former mar.
, riage, was committed to the
; asylum at jamestown.
; The wife and mother had
; ministered to the wants Of the
; two men for many years, until
: finally the weight had become
; too great. Her son had been
: paralyzed during the last i've
+ years, and had been entirely
+ helpless.
: + = = = = = = = = = = = Z
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
) = = - + + = + = = +
NOTIFY SECRETARY.
Sec1etarv Kenner nf 4he

Commercial club announces that
any one who has not received
an invitation to the Citizens
banquet for next Tuesday eve.
ming, and who can be present
should telephone the CONNER
cial club office at once. Every
man who can come is wanted.
Those receiving Civilizations
who have not replied are urg.
ed to do so at once. Tickets
of admission win be issued to
all who notify the secretary of
their intention to be present.
Admission to the banquet will
be made by ticket only.
y 4 = y =, =. =. y. = =. y. .. q.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
I+>+<<>>>>>>~>
Minot, N. D., March 49,

Minot, N. D., March 49,
A. Olmstead, wanted here on .
charge Of emDezzlement was
brought here this morning from
Pingree, where he was employ
;" ed by the Salzer Lumber Co.
Olmstead is charged with ap-
propriating to his own use
about $50 which was given to
him by widow woman for IL
ing on land.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Mrs. A. G. McInnis is suffering from
sprained ankle which she sustained
On Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
+ = 4 q . . . =
ORDER GRANTED.

ORDER GRANTED.
Washington, March 1s-The
supreme court granted . Ne
straining order to present Post.
master General Burleson impos.
ing the newspaper law, while
the court has under considers.
tion the question Of its consti-
tutionality.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

i Mrs. Jim Lynn of Grand Karbor was
; shopper and visitor in the city for
short time this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
Nobby
Hat Styles

The popular Hat, especially for young men,
are the New Alpine and Telescope, which
we are showing in all the new shades: See
.s& sf:s
theme Satin finish Mixture and ':'stitch
Down." priced 800, $50, 200 and :1,5o..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
Easter Footwear for Women
and Children

You will find the latest fashion ideas in shoes
at this store, including white, tan, gun met
al, kid and brown Ooze, which is one Of
the leading Shoe features. Prices from
500, 400 and $50. Let us fit your feet to
measure. Shoe fitting is not guess work
with us.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

=. * =
New Spring Styles In Shoes ., =. 49,. =. .
Buttons the foremost fashionable list the celebrated
that Wear AT popular prices -.-.
Mems Tan Velour BUTTON q so and 500 Y :s"
Gun Metal button, 3. 80 100 and so =. -. .,~ =.r..
Boys Gun Metal butou, 200, rs and 90
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

The Latest Models in Clothes
You'll find wide Of Sincerity Clothes just styles
like best in fabric and the best tailoring which be accomplish
ed the colors like best the pleasing prices $500
$3.50 5000 and 1900
Suits made to order from 13. so to rs co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

+++*+*%%+~+%++<,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
| BRIDEGROOM, 19. A SUICIDE
Despondent Over His Separa
ton from Girl Wife.
From Tho Tribune Burcau.l

Washington. Feb. 3.-Wiliiam G.
Blick, 10 years old, committed suicide
tonight by swallowing carbolic acid
while i'm a fit of dependency due to
his being separated from his 1s-year-
old wife. who is in local hospital and
is soon TO become a mother.
Young Blick left a party of relatives
nt the home Of his father, L. A. Blick,
a retired ice dealer. and went upstairs
TO his room. Shortly afterward his
family was attracted by his cries, and
rushing to the room found him clasplng
the photograph of his girl-wife and
moaning incoherently. He was placed
I'm an automobile, but died before
reaching the hospital.
His young wife, who was Josephine
EVELYN Franklin, came to this country
from Ireland about sixteen months ago.
Blick met her in a physicians office.
and a few weeks later married her.
They have been separated three
months. 4 brother of Mrs. Blick Is
butler in the home of the Secretary OF
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MISS SUFFRAGE PARADE
Convict and Male Imbecile'
Halted on Their Way. =.

Nyack, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Hearing
that the sufffagists at Washington
wanted a baby, a beautiful woman, a
convict and a male imbecile to occupy
q float in their inauguration parade
to show the only persons who have no
vote. two former Jailbirds, William
]. Hartnett, white, and Robert Goold'
colored, started from Sparkill TINS
morning for the Capital.
They got as far as Van server $
Hotel. four miles from Sparkill, ana
were soon on the ragged edge of So
briefly. They conlided to the habitues
of the place that they were bad men
and soon started trouble. Not long
afterward they were arrested
Justice Ievison committed Hartnett
TO the county Jail pending his return
to Auburn prison, from which he was
paroled with eighteen years OF MS
sentence to servee. Goold was com
mitted to the penitentiary for six
months. He had served two terms or
five years each in the Trenton prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MCAll PLEASES MURPHY
Denies He Urged Appointment,
but Smiles Happily.

Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall, was in high spirits last
night when he discussed the appoint
ment of Justice Mccall to succeed
Chairman Wilcox. Murphy was found
at ii o'clock in his box in the second
balcony in Terrace Garden. where his
famous Anawanda Club was holding a
ball
Tammany Hall men of prominence
were on hand. The leader quit the box
10 have few words with various AS
sembly district leaders in a lobby off
the balcony when a reporter got TO
him.
/. Have you anything to say regarding
the appointment of Justice Mccall to
succeed Chairman Wilcox in the Pub
lie Service Commission"
II have no comment to make" the
leader said.
Il made no recommendations what
ever to Governor Sulzer for anybody" f"
said Mr.. Murphy. smiling. Il told
them all TO make their own applica-
tons TO the Governor"
What do you think Of Justice Nc
Calls qualifications as COMMISSIONS; ."
Il do not believe there is any qucs-
ton regarding his ability TO fill the po-
sition." came from Mr. Murphy in his
most congenial manner.
IL have nothing to do with it. 1t
was Governor Sulzer who appointed
him. and he is the man TO be satisfied
not l."
What is your stand in the subway
matter. Mr.. Murphy"
The Tammany leaders eye swept the
big dance floor and he replied quickly:
Il have no comment 10 make"
DO you look on the appointment as
indicative of break between Governor
Sulzer and Mr. Hearst?'
The Tammany leader started back to
his seat in the box, shaking his bead
and smiling, but refusing to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
$4,000 EACH AWAITS TWO
Jersey City Police Inform Lega-
tees of Their Good Fortune.

That bequests OF $4,000 each were
awaiting them was the information
conveyed to two persons In Jersey City
yesterday by Detective Thomas Moran.
Robert j. Costello, of No. 2SS I'd street,
employed as a carpenter at the stock
yards In Jersey City. was informed
that an estate valued at $4,000 was
left to him by an uncle who died some
time ago. The administrators Of the
estate is Mrs. /. r. Adams, of No. 81 I
Delaronda street, Algiers. La.
The other fortunate person is Mrs.
John Finnerty. OF No. 243 Sd street,
Jersey City. An uncle, Patrick Ryan,
who died in Kettle Falls, Wash, had
left her $4,000. The Jersey City po-
lice had been asked to find Costello and
Mrs. Finnerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
ONLY REAL DEMOCRACY
Bay State Kind Alone Worthy
of His Support, Hearst Says.
fRv Telegraph 10 Tho Tr

tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Boston, Feb. 3.-William Randolph
Hearst, speaking at a dinner rendered
10 him to-day by Mayor Fitzgerald,
said regarding the relations Of his
newspapers with the political situation
in the United States:
Boston is the only city in the coun-
try where have newspaper where I
feel justified in supporting the Demo-
cratic party by my paper.
The Democratic party in Boston and
Massachusetts occupies an unique place
In the Democracy of the country.
Democracy here is TO be looked on as a
great example. 1t is In the hands OF
men thoroughly capable of keeping It
on a high, clean plane. 1t is certainly
an example of clean politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
HAD A CLOSE SHAVE
Barber Talks of Cutting Throat
While Shaving Man-Arrested! |!

Chicago. Feb. 3.-John Holm, a
newspaper man, had one Of the clos
est shaves Of his life to-day. He was
shaved by Perry T.. Hall. a barber.
who constantly discussed the ease with
which he might cut Holms throat.
Holm. believing the man either was
insane or under the effect of drugs,
tested with him until the shaving
process was over and then caused his
arrest.
ITS a fine day." Hall remarked, as
he lathered Holm.
"Uh. Uhr answered Holm, out of
one corner Of his mouth.
"And it's fine edge I have on my
razor to-day" Hall continued. I'm
fact
He rested the edge Of the razor on
Holm's Adams apple, and then went
ur
In fact | could cut your throat
without any trouble. | don't believe a
drop OF blood would show on the blade,
it's so keen"
Maybe not" Holm replied; but
think how it would muss Up the tow
els"
"Yes, yes" Hall laughed. Sure!
Nobody would blame me, though II
did cut your throat. would they?"
"Oh, no!' Holm agreed but we're
old friends. so put it off a few days"
When the shave was finished, Holm
hurried out and got policeman. The
barber will have hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BEES BY MAIL GET BUSY
Escape in San Francisco Office
and Stir Things Up.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco. Feb. 3.'-A diminutive
hive Of bees, consigned to Joseph AL
berigi, Of Inverness, was lifted from
the mail pouch by Fred O'Toole chief
clerk at the local postoffice. to-day. The
insects began to emerge from a corner
Of the box which had been broken in
transit. O'Toole says there were mill
ion Of them, and that they We're as
busy for a few moments as 1t was pos
sible for bees to be.
After the bees had escaped OToole
examined the little hive and found 1t
contained queen bee, inclosed in a
private compartment. He liberated her
and her subjects collected about her.
Then it was an easy matter for O'Toole
TO entice the swarm back into cap
tivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
ROBBED AT COMMUNION
Miss Dorothy Fish Loses Mesh
Bag Valued at $500.

Miss Dorothy Fisk, daughter Of Ilar-
vey T.. Fisk, the banker, Of No. II East
45th street reported TO the police yes
terday morning that gold mesh bag
valued at 500. was taken from her
muff in a pew OF st. Bartholomew
Protestant Episcopal Church, No. 800
Madison avenue. Sunday, while she
was partaking Of communion.
She did not discover the theft until
some time afterward, when she thrust
her hands into the muff az she was
leaving the church.
The bag, Miss Fisk explained, was a
gift, and contained only "A small sum
OF money and few trinkets. she was
not able 10 furnish the police with "A
description of the persons sitting near
her during the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
SURGEON FOR CZAR'S SON
German Professor Goes to St..
Petersburg to Watch Case.

Wtrzburg, Germany, Feb. 3.-The
General Anzeiger" says that Or.
Eugen Enderlen. professor of surgery
at the University OF Wiirzburg. has
been called to 81 Petersburg at the
request Of the Emperor. upon the ad-
vice of the physicians attending Crown
Prince Alexis.
Or. Enderlcn will spend three or four
weeks observing the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
WANTS CONTRACTS PUBLIC
Brooklyn Subway Delegation
Appeals to Sulzer.

Albany, Feb. 3.-A delegation from
Brooklyn. composed Of T.. T. O'Loughlin,
w. r. Atterbury David Hirschfield. Judge
John Hyland and j. X. w. Bannett, APP
pealed 10 Governor Sulzer to-day to COM
pel the Public Service Commission. 1st
District, to "make public" the terms OF
the proposed contracts for subway con
stIuction in New York and Brooklyn.
They asked for public hearing. at
which the terms OF the proposed contracts
co,Ild be discussed. and requested that
the Public Service Commission be in
structed not 70 sign them until the people
Of greater New YORK mad had oppor-
tunity to read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
RABBITS BLOOD FAILS
Injected Into Body of Woman
But Does Not Save Life.

TTV ItI'NTdfTW 10 III' III'''II'-I
Fremont, Ncb., Feb. 3.-Blood from
seven live rabbits injected into the
body Of Mrs. Frederick Bruhn, OF Seat
tie. failed to save her life and she died
here Yesterday at the hospital where
the operation was performed.
Mrs. Br,ihn was seized with internal
hemorrhage while on train and was
removed from the cars here. She was
rushed TO the hospital, and the loss Of
blood became so great that surgeons
determined to inject animal blood. Sew
on rabbits were secured and their blood
was drawn and injected into the veins
OF the woman, but in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
LEFT BABY TO SEE MOVIES
Infant Waits Out in Cold and
Nearly Freezes.
tBy Telegraph to TIL. Tribune

Cincinnati. Feb. 3.-A crusade against
parents who leave their children re-
naming outside the picture shows
while they see the movies was begun
to-day by the Ohio Humane Society.
This plan was decided Oh following the
finding Of baby i'm a serious condition
from the effects of exposure 10 cold.
The babo was found in n carriage out
side moving picture theatre. 1t had
been left there alone for an hour.
The mother was warned that II she
repeated the offence she would be
prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
DIRECT VOTE ENDORSED.

Harrisburg. Penn Feb. 3.-The pro-
posed amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton providing for the direct election OF
United States Senator'S was passed by the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
tonight. The measure now goes TO the
Senate.