davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
STAYS IN JAIL ON
SWEETHEARTS ADVICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-William q.
Lundgren, q young student who lives
at Sea Cliff. l. l., was arrested for
speeding his automobile at 30 miles
an hour yesterday afternoon on the
Concourse, In the Bronx. He was
taken before Magistrate Harris in the
Morrisania court, where he admitted
his guilt. A good looking young wo.
man went along with him.
Il have no alternative but to fine
you $26" said the magistrate. But
docking at the clock) I can sentence
you to one day In jail. and the Jail day
Ofdcially ends at f."
The hour was then 3. Lundgren
reached In his pocket after the mon
ey, but the girl whispered: Don't be
foolish. Go and sit In the jail for an
hour" So back went the student be-
hind the barrel gate.
The girl got him some evening pa
pers to while away his time. and sat
waiting for him outside in the auto
mobile. At 4 o'clock he was freed.
How do you like being q jail-bird? o.
the girl laughed.
"Oh, It's all right 30 long as you
are an accessory" said Lundgreen
CALAMITY.
The young woman,s identity was
not revealed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

into the shallow water and waylaid
their easy quarry. Many caught fish
In their hands, and every one who
wished carried home string or bas-
ketful
Thousands of pounds were taken
out Of the river. Some men got away
with one hundred pounds each. Oper-
atoms continued oil day, but az after
noon drew along the fish seemed to
sober up and regain their usual facul-
ties Of evasion.
Some folks experimental by put
ting drunken fsh into fresh water.
Soon after this was done the victims
recovered from their jags and seemed
Just like normal Ash.
Only q part Of the Ash were in an
extreme state of intOxication. A few,
however, died from the effect of their
innocent carousal, but many others
we're killed by boys.
Regular fish were not alone In the
limelight. Countless crawfish crawl
ed up on the piers Of the bridges,
and It would have been possible fol
them to have been scooped up by the
barrelful. There was an unusually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

people who looked down from the
bridges laughed and shrieked Ike q
crowd of roysterers In grill room on
New Years Eve.
Some said afterward they had expe-
rienced feeling akin to dizziness as
they looked over the ratings OF the
bridges and were moved to mirth
while lightheaAed by the antics OF the
Ash. Many thought they really had
gone through sort Of sympathetic
mental spree.
There came down the river thou
sands OF fish disporting themselves
In an extremely unfshlike way. leap
ing all manner Of new tangled somer-
saults and Topping against each other
In frenyied bunches. Carp, catfish.
suckers and occasionally bass cut
crazy capers In seeming glee as
they coursed the current
An army OF small boys assembled
on an island just below one OF the
bridges, where the fish with wet
noses" were trying to get over . rif.
fe. Equipped with ball bats, clubs,
boat oars and other weapons the boys,
and men too, for that matter. waded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

OoRDOvA. Alaska. Sept. 1--we
have arrived 1t last!
The steamer Northwestern dropped
us OF 1t the dock. yesterday. and now
every one Of 10 gold stampeders are
wondering Y we are going to strike 1t
rich after W. walk TO the new Snu.
shanna gold digginss or whether we
will nnd nothing but barren sand.
Gold stsmpedes are mighty fimsy
stun.
Yesterday. aboard steamer, every
thing was lined with gold.
Today. 1t Cordova, our cloudy Wis.
ions are lined with indigo blue.
An ore train has just come In from
the 0uggeuheim's bonanza copper
mine, which Ia the end OF the line.
and about $50 miles from the new
diSgings.
Now, there were Ave men on that
train who claim they were among the
frst stampeders to Shushanna. They
say that the strike has petered out
that II consisted OF only one little
pocket Of pay dirt on Little Eldorado
creek. Some said l52 ounces OF gold
were taken out. and others $4,000.
its no place for O gold miner. but
great for hunting" said A. B. Ben
nett one Of the Ave. The ptarmigan
are 70 thick you can kill them with
q stick. and never saw so many
Rocky Mountain sheep and caribou
In my life
The "souSdoughs" told miners) i'm.
mediately put the returning stamped
err through third degree examina-
ton"
How many men were In there? Had
there been any prospect holes put
down In deep ground? Were there
any outfits In for the big interests!
How was the trailf
From the replies they cleaned that
there were 76 men In the camp. more
in the hills. and that big OUTFITS were
on the ground for the Quggenheims,
n. H. Claiming, Of Utah, the Alaska
0astineaux Mining company. OF Ju-
near. and the London Exploration
company. Employees OF these outfits
were said 70 be stalking everything IN
sight and jumping claims on which
the required 800 worth Of work be-
fore recording had not been done. No
holes have been put down In deep
gravel. and the trail was reported as
rotten"
Same old game" said @. d. Bunk
er. of Dawson. Fairbanks and Nome.
mo chance for the poor buffers with
the little outfits; big fellows on the
job. Misunderstanding everything In
sight, without regard to placer laws
or anything else. We bucksd that
claim grabbing game at Nome; guess
we will take q whirl at this"
Never saw rush In my life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
yTOk 7z1{743EH 10 NEW ALASKA GOLD -
DlGClNGS: LET TZDlzD STAY BEHIND IF THEY WILL

"sourdoughs" are getting ready to 60
back to the states. Some OF them
are busy earning the fare now.
Halt an hour after he found that
this was not the Eldorado where gold
nuggets can be picked up on the
ground the barber-stampeder had
found vacancy in a local shop and
gone TO work. The assistant head
waiter from the Hofbrau In Seattle
is waiting table at Slater's. so is the
gentleman OF color who came up In
the steerage. A boiler worker found
q job In a sheet iron establishment.
Cordova views this rush with apar
thy. There's nothing to the rush."
say the Cordovans, and then add par
adoxicauy, and II there H.. the Qug-
genheims or some other big interest
will get It,
am going TO look into this atti-
tude toward the big companies here,
for l am told that this section has
suffered greatly as q result OF the
night between the Guggenheims and
the government over the coal and for.
ests.
A stroll. this morning, through this
town. from which II 10 proposed to
build q government railroad into the
Yukon, would give Americans, who
have an idea that Alaska is an Ice
berg. severe Jolt. The temperature
Is rs and the sun Is shining through
the slowly drifting clouds. The town
is surrounded by forest-covered noun.
tains on three sides, and the land
locked harbor looks very much like a
lake up In the Wisconsin country. II
1t were not for the fields OF snow IN
the deep canyons high up on the
north side of the peaks you would
never know you were north Of Lake
Erie.
For this beautiful climate and the
fact that the harbors OF Cordova and
Seward are the most northerly ports
in the world that are free OF ice all
the year round. Alaska gives thanks
to the Japan current, which. sweeping
south from the isles OF Nippon,
swings eastward along the equator
and north into the Gulf Of Alaska.
will tell you more about this won
derful country when / get back. At
present am getting my traps togeth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
GREELEY COACH WILL
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-when
California makes merry at the Por-
tola festival next October. in this
city. post Of honor In the parade
Will be given to Charlie Mclean No.
"a stage coach with o place In the
history of the state.
This coach IL a link with the period
OF Bret Harte and Mark Twain, and
$l0.0O0.000 In bullion has been trans
ported In 1t. How many times IL was
held up no records show, but Black
Bart. Joaquin Murietta and Vasuuex
halted 1t In their heyday or were de-
Med by its messengers
1t was in the Charlie Mclean"
that Horace Greeley made his noted
ride to KEEP lecturing engagement
at Placerville. when the name wasn't
Placerville, but Hangtown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
DIAMONDS WILL COME
DOWN IN THEIR PRICE

LONDON. Sept. 1.-the price of
diamonds Is falling. British South
Africa IL producing more diamonds
than the world wants--or cares to
buy. The production OF the gems In
German African territory IL increas.
ing.
Unless effective measures be taken
to restrict the production of diamonds
a greater fall In their price 10 inevita-
BILE. The less costly grades Of dia.
monds are affected chiefly.
The de Beers company IL still try.
Ing to keep the world diamond-hun-
cry, bpt rivals to the diamond trust
sell every stone they mine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
FISH MADE DRUNK
BY REVENUE men
Beer Poured Into River Makes
Finny Tribe An Easy Prey
To T0wnsmen

MARION. Ind. Sept. 1S.-Multi-
tudss toasted on intoxicated fsh haul
ed In BY the bushel basketful here
after l,ole barrels Of beer were turn
ed into the Mississinewa river from
an indiana brewery under the direc-
ton Of the United States revenue on
Ger. The River Mtssissinswa II the In
dian equivalent for Sparkling water
Il became indeed sparkling water
after the beer was poured In. A
stream Of pure champagne couldn't
have caused more Of jamboree. And
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
ECCENTRIC BURTES
$4,000 ON HIS FARM

SHIPMAN, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-On his
death-bed, short time ago, Clayton
b. Kellam. an eccentric farmer, con-
fided to his brother, Henry Kellam.
that at various places on the farm
was buried considerable sum OF
money which he could have for the
digging.
The brother Immediately instituted
search for the hidden wealth, and
thus far he has found $1,000 in gold
and $1,000 In bills, besides quantity
OF wartime currency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
Facts We Wish You to
Know About This
Outfit

There is much that we could
say about this outfit but re-
striction as to space compels
us to be brief. But these
facts we want to impress
upon you very carefully, that
you might fully realize the
full import of this offering.
The bed is finished in
guaranteed lacquer, guaran-
teed for life. 1t is the most
beautiful Colonial continu-
Gus post pattern with heavy
husks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

ence, they gathered together q little
pack and started. When they sober
cd up aboard ship they found them.
selves without money and only enough
provisions In their pack to last on the
trail In. Then the frst discouraging
story turned them back.
THAT coal baron from Tennessee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

where, after the first 80 days, there
weren't just as many coming out as
there were going In.
'Ill tell you how II Is. Booze has
q lot to do with these rushes. There
are some OF these fellows who. while
drunk In Seattle. kept seeing sort OF
haze OF gold. While under the infiu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

who came up on the steamer with u
staked two or three Of those fellows
to the price of an OUTFIT and wouldn't
even give them his name. Felt sorry
for them, he said. I seen one of en-
blowing his in over the bar at the
Mint last night"
So the tender feet and the cold feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
The Picture is an Exact
Reproduction !
This Means an Actual Saving
of $21.0O to You

Blue prints of the various
articles were handed to our
artists with instructions tol
copy with pen and ink, por-,
traying each article as faith
fully as possible and he hasu
succeeded as well as lies
with the cope Of the artists
limitation and you can come
here to inspect the original
OF this illustration without i
having the first impression
created by the picture dc,t
stroyed WIN you see 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE United
States torpedo boat destroyer, Terry.
WAS reported aground early today on
The north end Of Gardeners island. OF
Long island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

who rokooo = u c. 49,
aging tsIss. We vid beS57 = - 4
train for Mccarthy. Tomorrow -
Ing. My letter from thsro viii prooa,
bly, be the lost ono for some time.
p. S.-Ay horse. Grub stake. didn't
look very well. this morning Her
tail was all unused up and she was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

startled expression In the "crawdab's'
eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
A Word About the
Box Spring

This box spring is of the
highest character and work
manship. 1t is the same box
spring that you will find in
every hrst-class hotel
throughout the country,
built on the finest bamboo
frames, with coil steel spring
center, augmented with a
fine cotton top anad covered
over with the finest grade OF
art, ticking and having strap
handles at the sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

tie tssif esss 49,
erov aloag ~ baofe
shanna. M "a
|s, - .' g. AZ !.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
$50 IN 4 GOLD OF! FOR 4 9 CORN RI
WILL Be BERRy's OFFER

The Stark Comfy Industrial Exhibit in
Dickinson two weeks ago has put a lot
Of people to thinking. The display Of
grain and vegetables were fine. very
much larger than anybody had antici-
pated, and those who visited the fair
are satisfied that it was a move in the
right direction. s.. iii 81 z, E5
Attorney Fl. G. Berry was greatly inn
pressed with the corn exhibits and he
has made up his mind to give special
prize Of $50 ii gold for the best bushel
Of corn raised 1914, and exhibited at
the Stark county fair. Il is likely that
Mi. Berry will restrict his offer to farm
ers raising not less than six to ten
acres Of corn. ;.sS Ii A
II It is probable that many Others will
make special prize Offers for corn and
yariouss arsIn sampled for next year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL SENDS .
LARGE MISSIONARY FUND

The members Of the Methodist Sum
day school are much pleased, aud we'll
they should be. over the amount they
were able to give for missionary work.
Since February LIST their collections
for missionary funds amounted to
$l35. Is and last Sunday, following self
denial week. the missionary march
gave them $18. The church collections
last Sunday amounted to over $97 which
were also used for the same fund
and made $235.25, which was. sent
this week with their pastor. Rev.
j.. G. Morrison, to the annual con-
ference at Lisbon. n b 4 s,s ..,ss /
Il The Methodist Sunday school has
an enrolment of ise pupils and an
average ttendanc Of about l20. They
have the graded Sunday school work
and last Sunday the following little
folks were araduated from the primary
department: Kenneth and Keith Cooke.
Fay Hall. Elsie Lane, Margaret Scharf
and Melvin Brown. Rev. Morrison
presented these pupiis with their al.
plomas !:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
|! BlRoBlE q! J AHD .BLAncnARD
ARE N BIG LAND DElu

Taylor Reporter The purchase this
week 5of 9, ,s76 acres Of land in Dunn
county from the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company marks the biggest land
transaction taking place in Western
North Dakota for some time. The pur-
chasers are Cornelius Williams and =.
n. Noes of Taylor, j. F.. Brodie and II.
y. Blanchard Of Dickinson. The tract
lies about IS miles north Of Taylor and
comprises all the land south Of the
Little Missouri river In townships 147,
RANGE e3 and i47-e4. The considera-
tion j. said to be in the neishborhood
Of $50. 900. vs. ..s..s, 5 ..s !.
The land borders on the edge of the
Bad Lands and while pieces Of it are
we'll adapted to agriculture the purchas-
ers intend using it for grazing purposes.
II is. proposed to organize q stock com
pany and take over several sec
tions of the Rasmus Jensen holdings
and turn the entire tract into range
for the raising Of cattle. .%5iy Z, v ,5
The purchasers have made several
trips Of inspection over the tract and
are unanimous in the opinion that they
have secured something right good and
believe the venture from any viewpo int
Will be q successful one. q ,.s.i
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
BEEBE am LERFALD OPEN
BElFlELD VARIETY STORE


W. w. Beebe and Julius Lerfald of
Belfeld were iD, Dickinson this week on
their way to- the cities to purchase a
stock of goods for their new store to be
opened October 25th. These gentlemen
will fit upsthe postoffice building for a
Variety store. for which there seems
to be good opening in Belfeld.
Postmaster John Galyen is erecting a
new poatoffice building on, the other
side Of the street and expects to move
his equipment from the present place
about the Goth.
Messrs. Beebe and Lerfald are men
who know the needs of the people of
their territory and they will endeavor to
bring pleasing novelty line of goods
to BelReid.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
THIRD JEWISH LODGE
COMES TO DICKINSON

Dickinson is to be headquarters for
the western half of the state for the
third Jewish lodge in North Dakota.
Fargo and Grand Forks already have the.
/. o. B'uai Birth orders and Dickinson
comes next. z. Is &.
I Lewis Hart Of Fargo was here the
past week while nearly forty families
were represented in the city and secured
the necessary petitions for the new
lodge. In due time the grand lodge
will give name and issue q charter
and then the institution will take,
place. This will likely be between
Christmas and New Years. 81,
The object Of the Jewish order IL In
;tellectuAl advancement.
There are fully lorty-five Jewish,
families between New Salem and
Beach who naturally center az Dickin-s
son where they are i'd the. habit IT
gathering for their holy days like those
observed on the 2nd and SD and stte
It1th s3fssSs sE
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
COMMITTEE. I 4 IS WORKING /.
on COUNTY INVESTIGATION

8 n s' - " d d
The probe committee. appointed BY
the Commercial Club. to Investigate
certain expenditures Of the county in
connection with the collection Of bond
money. met Tuesday, night and de-
cided BY unanimous vote to procure the
services Of an outside attorney. IA
local attorney is looking up the method
OF procedure. cost. etc. The report
should be ready within few days.
y The: :committe is. ALI. White, chair
man. james Sogles. II. +. Schroeder,
Geo. Senoli; q. v. lessen. e. u: Fang
nv. John +. Davis. a. Hilliard, M. e.
Richards. Welton Mcdonald. j.
Motley and Herman Rabe.~ With one
exception the members were ali present
Tuesday might. lss 4
This committee has knotty prob
lem-the biggest forgery tanele ever
discovered in any county in the state.
The city Of Dickinson was involved
and is still. banks were involved and
are still-a all dove-tailed in together.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
- = 5gIE..
DONALD HUNTER unuMf.,,.ssossy n1nf,,
NJ. IN POND WEST Of CITY
Reoa Gu oapssd s csaes. ads Heroic Effort 70 Swim Ashore
lxsat Ho.is Bstsp ~ xas Recovered sses i Rsatsa
nsns Mothsf 1 Aaeka Mees Funeral Party il cdss.
5 crs.a6en WIN Taks Place i ST. Paul. 87

EE7 80 5 Wi IN
inhabitants: Mr. and Mrs. o., Schwartz,
H. Singer and family. Simon Coon and
family. N. N. Bran and family. 4. I
Suck N. Rishtman and 1snatz
Cushner. u. II ;s,l,,s
# Those who were in the city last week
for the New Year celebration were MI.
and Mrs. Jacob Halpern. Nj. and Mrs.
Ben Halpern. Misses Anna and Rose
,Halpern. Of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schwartz and family and ATTORNEY
Mackhof Of Beldeld /; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Singer and family Of Flasher. Harry
Marco~itz Of Manning. VIM. Rosenberg
of Beach, Lewis Hart of Fargo, Attorney
and Mrs. B. 1. Risler Of Richardton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halpesn Of New
England Mi. and Mrs. Joe Halpefn Of
Glendiye and Mr.. and Mrs. M. i. Rieler
and Miss Sylvia Risler Of Taylor.
On Saturday Of this week is the jew
ish Day Of Atdnement and every good
Hebrew will refrain from eating from
sundown On Friday to the same time
Saturday. ..is.ss5 T. ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Union DEPOT 1T ST. paul
III. BURNED u nlahr Of OCT. !

The big Union depot at ST.: Paul was
burned to the ground the night of Octo-
ber 3rd. It was Q little before mid
night that the flames, were discovered
in the kitchen on the second floor. AT
the time a thousand people were in the
building and it was with some diff
Guilty that they were gotten out in safety
as the flames were rapidly spreading
to all parts Of the building. However,
no one was seriously injured and very
few people knew what was the matter
until after they had been directed to
the streets by the police and watchmen.
s5 It was stated Saturday that the hun
dreds' of trunks in the baggage room
were saved but that many grips and
packages were burned. LS .sa
The Union Depot at st. Paul was the
oldest and best known s.ation. in ths
q country g was very Old and for some
years the business men Of the Sanity
City have been talking about q new
structure. The present loss is abou,
500. 600. Already plans are under way
for q magnificent depot TO cost several
million dollars. The railroad compan-
les have the grounds for an enormous
structure and it will not belong until
work will be started on the new Union
depot. il II. q 2;ag 81 .,
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

ration Of the term Of Judge Engerud as
the head Of thst Office. II is asserted BY
some that Hildreth will be promoted
and that his present appointment was
for the purpose that he might familiar
ize himself with the duties Of the po-
sition. Later reports, however. indi-
ssate that 4. D. Casey of Dickinson is
\ .be named to- succeed Enserud and
that Hildreth viii not be promoted.
Should Casey be named II 10 anticipated
lthat EIildreth viii resign as assistant
.infwhich case Il i expected that George
.f Jones Jones of Rock k'' would be
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
rovsI1lent 9
! For ! } |. I Cemetery J j Nc !|lI
/ / l1llslIsst in Dickinson csastsry
.etios. New Officers Mean / .
Busins.. s .nd Win u T.ks ] K
Up neglected. Work.

annual meeting Of the Dickinson
Ceetery Association on Monday even
:inta at the Office Of Justice A. r. Folsom
w1s the most important held in many
yes1 Over twenty stockholders and
frisnds; ladies and gentlemen. were
pssent and such an interes for beauti-
fyin9and making permanent improve
msnts at the cemetery was never shown
beses.
airport from the treasurer, Z. A.
DavlA showed $679.7l on hand. The
ladieA through Miss Grace Crowl. re-
ported an additional sum of s12s, the
am1snt raised by subscription in a
hosttime that afternoon.
Eitis expected that steps will be taken
70 increase the present funds and that
9 man, under competent supervision.
will sSbe employed another season to
look after the grounds. A supply Of
,waters Twill be secured and people will
het encouraged to set trees and shrubs.
The ladies will organize an auxiliary
l0ctety to help in the aood work. A
committee, consisting of Mesdames J.
i. Hughes, F. L. Roquette and Harry
Beidler and Miss Carrie Messersmith.
were present from the ladies to confer
with the directors.
& The new beard of directors is COM
posed Of people who do things we'll and
4is as follows A.. T. Crowl. P. H.
Rumble, j. L. Hughes. J. P. Tingle, D.
W.. Mckenzie, "A. p. Folsom. F. G..
Reed, Mrs. Margaret Dodd and Jennie
Mason.
ne directors organized by electing
"a. p. Crowl. president: J. p. Tinele.
vice president; A: p. Folsom secretary,
j. u. Hughes, treasurer.
People, both at home and at dis
tanca. who have relatives and friends
in IN Dickinson cemetery. will be clad
"a ms that t6e Rork Vi which NJ i has been
90 sadly neglected for years and years
.is now in the hands of people who will
look aftersit properly. There will be
no trouble in getting funds when it il
known that the expenditures will be
carefully supervised by people who want
to see the place beautiied as it should
be. .
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
PashIey- -hauser Marriage

Ste Stables Headlight: on last Satur-
day Aly afternoon September the twenty
sc seventh. 't'l at Mlnneapolis' minnesota, 2,
occurred ' me wedding o' MISS FANNIE ~
kosemond 'l1 Pashiey' formerly q this his
CITY 70 ~. EDWARD war Jonn Hadser O.
= dickinson, ;k1l1 North MOI Dakota. Inc wed. wed
ding was one OF tne contemplated t 1l
events OF the season ana did not come