davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION At
mIN0T; LW.W. men CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
4 Few Additional Arrests Mdde--- Reinforce
lnentS Reported TO Be On Way from
Chicago.
(From Tuesdays Daiy.)

(From Tuesdays Daiy)
yards today. out when the chief Of
police and sheriff went there with a
posse only a few men were found.
1t is believed that if others were
there they were frightened away.
The city is quiet tonight, although
crowds of men are roaming the streets
looking for excitement. Many /.
W. w. members are reported coming
but the authorities are skeptical and
doubt if many will come.
Secure Counsel
Prisoners in the county Jail were
before Judge Murray of the county
court They were granted continu-
ance until Monday to give them time
to secure counsel from Chicago. Each
one demanded a jury trial. City Jail
prisoners will be given hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace John Lynch
tomorrow morning.
Official in Jail
Jack Law. I. w. w. speaker, who
was egged Saturday night, was let
out on bond tonight. Commissioner
Dewey Dorman and Art Leseur, fer
mer mayor of Minot, both socialists
are still in Jail, having turned down
the opportunity to bail themselves
out. ,s.
The city looks as though carnival
were in progress with crowds on the
streets. Many I. w. w. speakers
are standing quietly about the cor
ners. Over 100 men are in the jails
now and they continue singing and
shouting. -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Fargo police had their first clash
with I. w. w. workers last night
when J. Phylips and Frank West
were arrested on a charge of robbery.
The men were caught near the stock
yards in the act of attempting to rob
Paul Brasher. harness maker. accord
ing to witnesses. One of the men
held the victim down, while the other
went through him. it is said. The
two men arrested carried l. w. w.
union cards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Minot, N. D., Aug. 11.-One hun
dren and forty-five men, including a
former mayor of the city, are under
arrest as the result of riots this aft
ernoon and evening instigated by
speakers for the Industrial Workers
of the World
| At late nour tonight the dis
| turbances of the day had Quieted but
the opposing factions in the labor war
which is in progress are preparing to
renew the struggle tomorrow.
Unable to cope with the rioters
alone the police have sworn in many
additional officers and were forced to
call upon the sheriff of the county
and the city fire department for addi-
tional help. At conference of the
city officials tonight it was decided to
send out an appeal for the state mill.
tia if the disturbance continues un.
checked.
The l. W. w. leaders here have
wired St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du.
luth and other cities for reinforce.
ments and declare that the present
agitation will be continued. More
leaders of the l. w. w. army are
being rushed here and will arrive to-
morrow.
Citizens are incensed as the result
of insults which have been heaped
upon the American flag and promi-
nent citizens.
The authorities are taking every
precaution to prevent bloodshed. 1t
is declared that many of the citizens
as we'll as the agitators are armed
and serious trouble is feared.
Dewey Dorman, city street COM
missioner and prominent socialist,
and Arthur Leseur, former mayor of
the city, and socialist prominent in
state politics, were arrested by the
police tonight when they attempted to
address a mob which gathered upon
the streets. Both men are being held
in the city Jail without bonds.
Jack Law, a speaker for the
I. w. W., was arrested with large
number of his followers last night
after they had clashed with a crowd
Of citizens. Law and his followers
were pelted with rotten eggs from the
top OF the Hotel Leland.
A. C. Olander, cigar manufacturer,
and Dank Greenleaf, lawyer, were
mobbed Friday night. They attempt
ed to interfere with meeting of the
agitators which was being held on the
streets.
A woman whose name could not be
learned attempted to make speech
on the streets here tonight and was
howled down by a mob of socialists
dAu 1d4 NFO1 hC1o. AC pOl1CC .
interfered in the disturbance and
took many of the crowd into GUS
tody.
The agitators have also Influenced
many of the men engaged in the paw
ing work and sewer building to quit
work and to sell the ranks OF the
unemployed.
Farmers are Offering 50 a ray for
work in the fields but the l. w. w.
agitators demand from $3.50 to 81
and are trying to hold their forces to-
gether to compel the farmers to as
sent to their terms.
The city has a great problem on
hand in the attempt to take care Of
the prisoners. The jails are filed to
overhowing while the trouble is grow.
ing more acute. Tonight a crowd of
9sM8..M...Nsl ksSE ElI SII.
Ra#M%s@S Sas:sSSSS3 a, ,;a.:, 's &=:s,sl -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Announcement has been made that
the Dawson Press would move to Pet
tibone at once. From which it would
seem that Dawson is not able to prop
erly support the press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
:. G. WANNER, SECRETARY
BOARD OF CONTROL IN CITY.

E. G. Wanner arrived in town this
morning from Bismarck and will be
here a couple of days looking after
private business matters. Mr.. Wan
ner states that the family are we'll
and that they like Bismarck very
much and that he is we'll pleased with
the work that he is doing.
Miss Florence Lavery left last night
for jamestown where she will spend
a few days visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Fritz KulewatZ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Safe Blown and Store
Robbed at Fi0QdI
GENERAL STORS OF X. S. RAM.
SETT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SECURE $50.
(From Tuesdays Daiy.)


Chief of Police Swanson was called
about 1 o'clock this morning and noti-
fed to be on the lookout for four men
who were suspected Of having brok.
en- into the general store of Hon. X.
S. Ramsett of Fingal, blown the safe
and secured $3.50 in cash
Four men who had been noticed
loafing around the streets were sus.
pected of the crime, and a fairly good
description of them given to the Of.
fcers who have since been watching
all trains and the roads for the sus-
pected men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Pollock, S. D.-Alice Louise, the
4.year-old daughter of Clarence Stat
er. living near here. was burned to
death in a barn which was accidental
ly set on fire by an elder brother while
the two children were playing with
matches.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Miss Merit of Grand Forks is spend
ing the week here visiting friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

l. NJ Lee, of Nome was here yes
terday. s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.-Only five
more men were arrested last night in
minor I. W.. W. disturbances about
the city. Jack Allen, one of the
I. W. w. leaders, was arrested last
night at the 500 railroad depot. The
police and deputies have the situation
in control tonight and no serious riot.
ing has occurred.
Found Few More.
Three hundred more I. w. W. mem
bers were reported to be at the stock
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS SENDS
MEMBERS TO MIFloT.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 12.-Sev'
enty-fve members of the I. w. w.
left Minneapolis for Minot, N. D., last
night to help defend the members en-
gagged in warfare against the authori-
ties. According to Charles E. Berg,
in charge of the headquarters Of the
Workers. u-.
More left late last night he says.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
PRETTY IDEA FOR MILLINERY
hand-Painted Effects Are Among the
Seasons Novelties and Have
Been Received With Favor.

The application of analine dyes in
hand-painted effects to millinery Of
the season IL an entirely new device,
and the result Ia unique. White os.
trich feathers. long and thick. are dec
GRATED in flower designs in natural
colors. The design runs upward with
the quill and spreads out on the ilues
Another fancy is to paint the straw
hat directly, Just in the design the
flowers would make, or fruit, were II
placed upon It. On the brim or on
the crown, or partly under tho brim,
or on its upturned edge. Here the
pattern is traced in brilliant tones.
White straw and natural straw are
the only shades 30 decorated. Any
surface or quality may be used, Gar
den hats are really pretty done in this
way. A design of cherries in red with
green leaves and gray twigs of stems
is. for instance. especially odd
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
PLAYERS SIGNED TOO EARLY
Arthur Dutfey, Former Champion
Sprinter Says Youngsters Neglect
Education to Play Ball.

ut seems shame to see so many
schoolboys signing big league con
tracts" says Arthur Duffey, the for
mer champion sprinter. The fact thai
an exceptional star makes good now
and then, and his name is heraldet
throughout the country, seems to serv,
as magnet that draws on the youths
with their eyes blinded to all else.
There is no doubt" Duffey con
tinues, that professional ball playing
Is an honorable and lucrative business
but If the youths woh sign contracts
when they are hardly of age, woult
only continue their schooling, they
would be getting experience and edu
cation at the same time. If the reporti
Of high school boys who have no
made good, and are playing in som'
backyard league, were given as mucl
publicity as those Of the stars who
have made good, many of these bush
ers would have a profession to fall
back on and an education that would
stand by them all through their lives
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

and vigorous root system than is pro
duced by only tipping the bruised
ends
The compression OF the soil in
wide hole is desirable to an extent
when it Is not too wet, but planting
in narrow hole where the roots are
cramped and curled must be con-
demned in the light of general expert
ence which proves beyond all ques-
ton that a wide spread OF fibrous
roots is conducive to rapid and
healthy growth.
What do we find on digging up a
dwarfed, dying or otherwise unhealthy
bush Almost, II not Invariably, we
see roots cramped and twisted and
almost devoid of fibers And why does
transplanting young trees and bushes
In nursery induce the production OF
a mass of fibrous roots except as IA
consequence Of transference from a
stale and compact place to soil in
condition of friable mold?
Almost any practicable degree OF
pressure over the roots In planting
may be advantageous, but It does not
follow that solidity to check sideways
root growth Is also beneficial II 1t
were 30 the annual digging, or. rather.
forking OF fruit plantations would call
for condemnation.
Experienced growers OF fruit most
ly agree that they always find that
trees planted well in accordance with
what is generally considered the
proper methods flourish better than
those less carefully planted and this.
there Is every reason to believe, Is
the common experience
| am sure that experiments serve n
useful purpose but should strongly
recommend growers OF fruit not to
act on large scale upon the results
of any experiment, and although firm
er planting than is usual may be
tried, prudence directs that any furth-
er testing of the methods described
should be limited, for some time to
come, at least, to small operations
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

club. but II he is nat 1t is a certainty
that he will not play another season in
a league where the maximum salary is
but 5000 per month.
Street is in as good condition as
ever in his life, and he realizes the
fact; also that he is worth more than
the Chattanooga club can pay him.
Street signed this year purely as a
matter Of experiment to determine
whether or not he was really passe or
merely suffering from overwork and
the climate in the east.
He suffered a tremendous cut with
philosophic equanimity for the purpose
OF securing the benefits which a sea
son benath a hot sun would give him
And Gabby has been amply repaid. He
is now ten pounds lighter than he was
when he entered the big leagues and
in better condition. The rheumatism
which bothered him has entirely disap-
peared as 1t was due to uric acid
which has been driven out of his avs.
tenn by excessive persplration It's
back to the majors or no more base
ball with Street
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
WHY SERVE CAKE WITH TEA7
Writer Criticizes hostesses for Theli
Penchant for Serving Inappro.
priate Combinations.

Anyone who serves waters with tes
Drinking tea and enting wafer Ia
like having picnic In the woodshed,
or wearing an Easter hat with go
loshes, declares n writer In the Allan
tic Monthly.
1t is n hueless compromise where
there might be vivid delight. Many
otherwise excellent hostesses fail to
perceive the relation between after
noon tea and its edible accompnni
ments. They will serve you hard,
obstinate biscuit that you break, red,
faced, on the rim of your saucer. send
Ing. as likely as not. your cup bounc
ing over the other edge, and your tea
splashing into your neighbors lap;
or they generously provide you with
huge. gelatinous cube OF cake that ad
heres to your saucer. and renders you
temporarily web-hngcred. the while
you attempt to formulate an epigram
on Henry James, or Discourse glibly
as to why women like men.
There is yet another type of hostess
who passes with your tea dribbling
sandwich. oozing salad dressing ut
every pore and containing, half con
cealed, malicious. indivisible lettuce
leaf People who thus fail of main
talning the fitness OF things at tho
tea hour have no genuine apprecia-
tion OF the drink which they dispense.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Upward Strokes Of Beauty.

When my little girl was born the
old colored nurse | got for hor told
me that If | brushed her hair tho
wrong way It would make 1t curly.
writes correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. Whether that WAS
what did 1t or not | do not know, but
her hair, while IT never really curled.
has always stood away from her head
In soft. pretty way. Mammy'g In
Btructions set me to thinking ] real
lied that all faces fall as they grew
old. and ! wondered why It wouldn't
be wise to wash and dry the face up
instead OF down. / not only taught
my little daughter to do thiB-she al
ways wipes upward but began on
myself To-day, at forty.seyen, not "A
muscle In my face has fallen there
aro no droopy lines In It. and no rag
ging shows at my chin My eyclashes
nre always noticed because they curl
upwnrd 80 prattlly nhey didn't before
] began tho upward trentmcnD. and
my daughters are Just Ike them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
STREET IN "COME BACK" ROLE
Veteran Realizes That He Is Worth
More Than Maximum Salary Paid
In Southern League.

Chattanooga fans are beginning to
look over the prospects of 1914.
The talk of the future was precipi-
tated by the report that emanated
from baseball headquarters to the ef-
feet that Mike Giddo, who is farmed
out to Troy, may be drafted by the ma
jors and lost to the locals. Giddo,
who was farmed out to make room for
Hannah, much to the present sorrow
Of fandom, is now playing sensational
ball, and number of scouts are look
ing him ovT. 1t seems a certainty
that he will be lost to the Noogans. as
under their contract with Troy they
cannot recall him until the close of the
season.
The interest in Giddo is accentuated
by the belief that Street will not be a
Lookout next year. There is every
possibility that Gabby will be drafted
or sold outright to major league
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
WORK ON THE LAWN
AND HOME GROUNDS
II Patchy and Bare in Spots Keep
on Seeding II the Whole
Summer Through.

How are the lawn and home
grounds in general? Are they all that
should be TO make summer home life
enjoyable and a pleasing sight TO this
passer by7
II the lawn is patchy and bare in
spots, keep on seeding II the whole
summer through; the seed will finally
catch and All up the bare places
White clover is a fine lawn plant,
but many find that It dies out after a
few years. White clover. as all the
clovers, Is n biennial. completely dy.
ing after the second year II the
lawn is kept closely clipped. white
clover seed should be sown each fan
or spring to insure permanent
stand
The same result may BE- secured by
not moving In the fall, allowing the
plants to blossom and seed
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Touch OF Black.

Tho black lorgnotto ribbon Ia fcn.
turo Of this Beason'B dross The mar
row black ribbon Of molro SILK has
tiny gold or iowelcd slides, and from
It may depend. In lieu Of lorynotte
or monoclo. n lockct, watch or any
other trinket Tho narrow llno OF
black against n white bodice iB par.
tioularly smnrt and effective These
ribbons are seen In navy blue, Grim.
son, even In green and pink, but black
In the correct monocle hue. and
hautoir ribbon Of hny other color 10
not correct form
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Beat Usc of Scent.

Tho best way to uBe Bcont, II you
caro- TO use It at all. is to put deli
cato extract in hn HtOmiZor and spray
yourself with IT. Strong scents nro
Offensive and the most subtle and
elusive odor iB that obtained from a
generous uBo of Bachot bagB laid
among ones lingerie, In the drawers
with ones hHndkerchiofB. gloyos and
wells, and pogHibly fastened In tho
front Of ones stays or In some lnnsr
fold Of tho bodice ono can buy many
different Kinds OF powder for saohcts.
but whatever you chooBo. heliotrope.
violet. rose or carnntion, remember
that tho addition Of little orriC pow,
der will add 10 les strength and make
II moro lasting
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Suede Belts.

Wide suede belts OF soft color to
match the predominant shade In the
printed design are worn with chill.
drens frooks Or figured muslin. A
usual trimming for such frocks Akog
tho form Of frllls Of white lawn seal.
loped IN the color Of the belt with
mcrCeized cotton. These frilla some
tlmea extend from neck 10 hem on
each side Of tucked panel Of white
muslin The belt buckles over the
frills and the panel, aud rs held In
plnco by narrow straps " tho print
ed murlln.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Tom Hughes Ambition.

Long Tom Hughes, wonderful vet.
eran of the American league, an ex.
ample OF longevity almost in the class
OF Mathewson and Plank. realizes that
he is at the end OF his string, and
wants to umpire. Hughes has been
pitching, chiefly in the big league, for
IA years and thinks he knows the game
well enough to hold down the indicator
or Ban. 1t was back in 1903 that
Long Tom and Bill Dineen were the
two wonderful pitchers OF immortal
Jimmy Collins old Boston Americans
But Dineen has been out Of the game
for years and is umpiring and Tom
would follow suit
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Glover Held Up.

! wns considerably annoyed by my
long gloves slipping down my arm aft
er they had been washed once, writes
n contributor 10 Good Housekeeping
But have relieved the trouble by
ripping n short place IN the hens and
running IN narrow elastic and hem.
ming down again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
ofMe
DIAMOND

Jake Daubert continues to walloI
the pill.
Billy Southworth, the newest Nap
used to be a bellhop at q Columbus
hotel
Eddie Plank says that iris Speak
er is the hardest batsman In the
league for him to pitch to. This lie
the only left-handed compliment on
record that didn't cause trouble.
Nick Altrock, the Washington come.
dian, says that within year or two
young Harry Harper should be one OF
the best left.handers In the big
leagues.
Several National league clubs whose
representatives said they didn't want
Larry Chappell were hot after him
under cover, according TO reliable in.
formation.
Pitcher JEFF Tesreau of the Giants
runs bases with all the unrestrained
ardor of regular base runner. He
hustles from the crack OF the bat
slides, dives and wriggles.
Harry Sylvester who was given o
trial by the Chicago White Sox in the
spring, is leading the Wisconsin-Illi
nois league In hitting with an average
around 400.
There Is strong likelihood that
Dent the youngster who was tried out
by Grihith early in the spring and
turned over to Atlanta, will be re,
called at the end Of the present sea
son.
Joe McGinnity Is said to be con
tinuing the methods at Tacoma tha,
made him unpopular with his players
at Newark, fning his men for every.
thing imaginable.
Jack Barry, the brilliant shortstoE
of the Philadelphia Athletics and form.
er Holy Cross star will coach the
baseball squad Of that college next
winter before reporting for spring
practice with the Athletics.
A rumor from Brooklyn is to the
effect that Hughey Jennings, Of the
Detroit team, will manage the Dodg
ers next season, succeeding Bad BIZ
Dahlen. Small chance, because Hugh
has a three-year contract with De
troit, which he entered into last fall
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Clean Dropping Boards.

Unless a dropping board IB cleaned
regularly and treated for vcrmin, bet
ter not have one In the summer time
They furnish nn excellent placc foi
lice to multiply. II neglected
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

EYoW that is little too late to hat and considerably
IN velvet
~ launched that dear Paris 1t the black white satin hat and
OF
The
n s Tered n said telegram
usually
The liking for black
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Power From Windmill.

A Texas farmer has puccecdcd IN
30 mounting % windmill On a chassi,
that It viii drive a plOw or carry its
designer along good roads at fair
speed
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Jack Barry, the brilliant shortstor
of the Philadelphia Athletics and form
er Holy Cross star, will coach the
baseball squad OF that college next
winter before reporting for spring
practice with the Athletics
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
silent AS TO
HIS NEXT MOVE
Withdrawal Of Request For
Exchange of Ambassadors
Adds to Optimism.
LIND MAY RETURN
TO MEXICO CITY
Instructed to Leave Vera Cruz For
Capital IL He Deems it Best-sam.
boa's Answer to Enjoys Note IN
Discussed by Officials.

washington. Aug. 2s.-"1f in his
discretion it seemed advisable" John
LIND was instructed to return from
vera Cruz to Mexico City, after Pres
loent Wilson received a message de-
scrlbed as very optimistic" While
administration officials are silent as to
the next move, the general UNDER
en- to further discussion Of the disputed
point of the Mexican situation. such
as the elimination of Huerta.
Situation ENCOURAGING.
After a conference with Bryan and
Senator Bacon of the foreign relations
committee, President Wilson let 1t be
known that he believed the situation
IN Mexico is encouraging. and some
thing tangible will happen soon. The
officials declare the United States will
not yield in its demand that Huerta
Is not to be a candidate for the presi-
dency.
In reply to the intimation by Gam
boa that by the constitution he can
not be candidate. administration
officials declare that to apply that
clause to the constitution was a recog-
milton that Huerta constitutionally
was chosen president of Mexico, cir
cumstance they consider contradicted
by the irregularities at the time HUI
eTta assumed the once.
Officials also declare there is no
guarantee that Huerta will not resign
in favor of General Trevino and that
he himself might become candidate.
Administration officials see a way out
of the difficulty, if the Mexican con-
gress. convoked of it's own accord,
should designate provisional pres-
dent who shall call an election.
Some optimism is cleaned by ON
cials here from the. withdrawal Of the
request that the United States and
Mexico Immediately exchange am
bassadors. Gamboa merely asks now
that the embassies be maintained with
the present staffs. but that they recog-
nize the provisional government Of
Mexico as constitutional. There Is said
to be little likelihood Of an acceptance
of this proposal