davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
Horse Thief Is
i. Cduoht IN Canada
lrKANeEK LoooEp IN JAIL
WITH STEALING
a&n4 ,eA1GcAULEY RIG.

Devils lake, N. D., July S.-A good
pisce Of detective work was brought
.3ontght yesterday when the horse
who stole the, horse i and buggy
0John McCaulty Of Lake Township
q week ago Saturday evening was
thought to the city and lodged in the
county Jail,
William Wilson, as he gave his
name, Of Canada, had o4ly been in
tie states few days when he struck
Deyiis f1ar ~. iiip,aaed up the horse
and buggy back Of; the warehouse u
Haley and Hyland and lit out for Can.
ada Saturday, June 26. Arriving ct
Lawton de traded the horse and then
cpntinned his way to sarles where his
Srest' was made. Circulars had been
MATED thronghDs the country giving
slsdescription q thA horse and buggy
2Wlson confess hss scrime and will
i arratgned before jdstice Juergena
W. ,aftefnoon.
i II. McCaulsy's horse vas secured
LawtoR. and his property returned
Z. hh.kf .
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
Cow Expert VIII Judge
Cattle Tomorrow
I Esg'S- T-,t--fS - : sFf
WELL KNOWN DEMONSTRATION
Will GIVE PRACTICAL TALK IA
70 FARMERS. u,

{ Hugh Van Pelt, one of the most
widely famed judges Of cattle In the
country. and an expert in his line.
win give = COW den6nstratfun Thurs
day and Friday mornings 1t the Fair
Grounds. assisted BY w. r Green.
wood. assistant dairy commissioners.
\ The fair association Is consratulat.
ing itself in having secured Mr.. Van
Pelt's services for the two days. Il
is his first visit to the state. and q
view Of the fact that this is the drst
time In North Dakota that . fair has
attempted to give q feature Of this
kind, = large crowd viii undoubtedly
be on hand, when he begins his talk.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
(Dsily Chsu utauquan.)


J. The music furnished by the Wimbles
don band was up to their usual stand
ard and during the regular PERFORM
ance and the time during the big rain
which was taken up by that organiza-
tion the vast audience did not seem to
tire of the music and every number
played was applauded wildly. Wimble-i,
don has an organization in her hand
that is valuable asset to the town
and they are entitled to be congratu.s
lated on having such an organization.
The boys left in the evening as several
of them were compelled to be at
home this morning to attend to their
duties, in their places Of business.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
sHoE Is TORN OFF
BUT WEARER WILL
SURVIVE LIGHTNING.

Lidgerwood, N. D., July S.-Altho
one shoe was entirely torn OF and
scattered about so that only a small
portion Of 1t could be found. J. R.
Novetny will survive a bolt Of light:
ming. Novetay was seated in room
with brother when the bolt bit the
house. He was knocked UNCONSCIOUS.
much Of his clothing being torn from
his body and set afire, one side being
badly burned. His stockings were
ripped. of and one shoe was, torn TO
shreds. His brother suffered only "a
ilight shock. 4s
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
laree Exhibit Of
Grasses and Vegetables

The exhibit Of grasses and yege-
tables which is displayed in the Wo-
mans Building In charge Of Mark
Smith is most excellent. A big varie.
ty Of clover, timothy and other grains
with probably the largest display Of
alfalfa that has every been shown in
the county, ...-f
The garden display Is large, new
and old potatoes. carrots, beets and
all the endless varieties Of garden
truck. Gooseberries that would even
make Hood River open her eyes with
surprise.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
E. 5, Delaney I. ].
GepeFl. Afent \. 1
VALLEY CITY MAN PROMINENT
in 3LivEsTock BusiNEss ls, ,gr
MADE GENERAL AGENT

Bl6maEck, ~. ~, July ~ NC Ia
kota Live Stock and Casualty COM
pany made = ten.strike Monday. when
1t CLOSED a. deal whereby It secured
the services Of E. s. Delaney Of Val.
ley City as its general agent for the
eastern half Of the state. 2}a'
Not only is Mr.. Delaney one Of
the best known business men In the
state, having been in business in the
state for about 20 years, but he is
one Of the best known and best post.
ed live stock men in the northwest.
Mr.. Delaney came to the capital
city Monday, by appointment with
Manager Cook Of the Dakota Live
Stock and Casualty company, and af'
ter conference which extended over
the entire afternoon, an agreement
was reached as above stated.
Mr. Delaney is Of a family Of i'm.
porters Of thoroughbred horses and
has been In the business all his life.
He Is q recognized authority on the
question Of live stock, and for several
seasons was state lecturer in the
farmers Institutes Of this state on
the various subjects regarding live
stock. He knows the insurance busi.
ness, too and what is more, he knows
the people Of the state. knows their
requirements, their conditions. and is
in position In every way to make
good, both with his company and with
the live stock owner.
The acquiring Of Mr.. DeLancey's
services by this company is but an
other step in the direction in which
the company started out, that of sur
rounding itself with the very best
men to be secured, and that means
success. i
Both the company and Mr.. DeLan.
cey are to be congratulated: Mr.. De-
Lancey because Of the excellence Of
the company with which he has be-
como identified, and the company be-
cause Of the fact that they have re-,
cured man Of Mr.. DeLancey's cali
Der, knowledge. acquaintance and
general fitness for the position.
Mr.. Delaney returned this morn
ing on No. s to his home In Valley
City. where he will make his perman'
ent headquarters.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
Woman 81 Years
! Old; Alive Ii We'll
KEEPS ADovE. ]. WATER FOUR
HOURS UNTIL RfstuEo
Al. EElt$is FEET.

AnAmo0ss,s Md. July s.-Mrs. An
III schufssa S1AyearS old. fell into
four fsets Of water I'll san eighteen.foot
Vel, AID tfouS twas not until four
hours s Afterwards that she was dis
covered, she probably will survive.
She held herself above water by
grasping projections in the side Of
the we'll. She was barely able to
remain in her position when found
by members Of her family.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
Fancy Work flas Ia
!. Woman, paftmeat
ART ExHislT Is ALSO a GREAT
IMPROVEMENT OVER FORMER
YEARS.

The exhibit in the. Woman's Build
ing at the Barnes County Agricultur'
al Fair this year eclipses anything
that has been shown at former fairs
here.
There is wide range Of beautiful
needle work. The display OF hardan-
ger embroidery. braided work and the
exquisite danish embroidery furnish
ed by the women Of the city and the
county is well worth visit to see.
There is also some Mexican drawn
work in table cloths and the daintiest
Of hllet and punch work in waists.
doilies and other linen pieces that
will delight the eye Of the most fastid'
ious needlewoman. A wonderful lot
Of crochet pieces are also on exhibi-
ton. A quilt that attracts great
deal of attention was made by q wo-
man over sixty years Of age and Is
Of the old fashioned sunhower pattern.
A fine lot Of hand painted china at.
tractively displayed, done by artists
of the. city and surrounding country
also pleases the eye. E. 49,
The art exhibit is great improve
ment over last years as all Of them
are originals and painted by artists OF
this country. There is a variety IN
water color, crayon, charcoal. pencil
and tapestry.
Not only do the women OF the
county excel in art but to look at the
long counter filed with the most
tempting display Of pies. cookies.
cakes, bread and rolls, and canned
fruit 81 every description, one would
know that they too we're delightfully
domestic. The committee in charge
op sthe women's Building are Me-
me-; f,!ss::., Y II \ LII lsss 0,'ss ID /.
Misses AIMS Rd1a4. Beatrice
sorem ana Maya HSi
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
Charges May Be
Made AGAINST Officer
ALLEGED PleaER TOLD OF THE
!, HANDL ING he SAWS he RE.
~ ss++---rs cEiVEo lit@CoURT. =

Bismarck. N. D., July s.-As the
result Of m arrest made tonight
charges Of malfeasance in ONCE may
be preferred against Police Magis-
trate Casselman and disbarment pro-
ceedings started against Attorney T.
r. Nockler, the proceedings to be
started by Acting States Attorney
Theo. Koffel.
Over a week ago the police officers
arrested Peter Mossbrucker for vio-
lating the prohibition law and be was
locked in the city jail. He was taken
before Judge Casselman on Sunday,
the next day. and told to engage
Mockier too his attorney, though do
complaint or information was read
the defendant.
Before Mockler appeared Moss
brucker says he was told by Judge
Casselman not to plead guilty. Mock.
ler told Mossbrucker he would guar.
antee to clear him for 5000 and the
case was continued until the money
could be raised, which was today.
After Mossbrucker paid M0ckler the
$500 attorneys fees the case was i'm.
mediately dismissed.
Acting States Attorney Koffel,
hearing Of the transaction. tonight
had Sheriff Barnes erarrest Moss
brucker and he is now in the county
Jail. It is said that the matter will
be probed to the bottom as seven
other recent blind pig cases are al.
legged to have gone by the board in the
same manner;
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
State Claims
Strong Evidence

Langdon, N. D., July 8.-A hatchet
freshly washed, and a blood-stained
shirt, together with spotches Of blood
on the floor and on the walls Of the
barn in which her body was found,
are the principal pieces Of evidence
collected by the state in the attempt
to fasten on Matt Holum guilt Of wife
murder. His hearing will take place
next Wednesday, Houm being held in
the county Jail here, without bonds,
pending the preliminary examination.
Holum, a Milton farmer, reported
that his wife had been kicked to death
by horse, but an examination of the
woman's skull revealed six distinct
wounds which the coroner's jury said
were inflicted by e blunt instrument.
probably a hammer or the fiat side
of a hatchet.
Witnesses have been secured by the
state who will testify that Mrs. Holum
had told them she was fearful Of her
life; that three weeks before her
death, a dog owned by her and Of
which her husband was afraid, had
been poisoned, and also that he had
made threats to kill her. ~
Evidence found in the barn where
the woman's body was found when
reported, is most gruesome. On the
walls Of stall. as well as on the
side Of a manger, are spots Of blood,
several Of which had been freshly
cut away with knife, while on.the
floor twenty feet from where the body
was lying, were found small spots
formed by pools Of blood.
The condition Of the woman's
clothes. together with the blood
stained shirt Of her husband, are con.
sidered strong links in the chain Of
evidence that is being welded to-
gether. The hatchet which It is claim.
ed was used, was found in a tool
house. 1t had been freshly washed.
Holum and his wife have lived in
this district for great many years.
and the prosecution has gathered
evidence tending to show that they
had quarreled a great deal within the
last few years. Mrs. Holum was about
IS years old and her husband several
years her senior.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10

Some Of the patrons Of the Sears
Sawbuck Catalogue House who have
recently learned, that the girls EN-.
ployed there were mot paid living
wages and were In many instances
forced to lives Of shame to avoid star
vation, are wondering whether the
saving they made did not really re-
present the wages Of sias z u.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
NtonAN KILLED IN AuT6SwREcK
SsLife Lost When Maehins fprnsd
~ Over Near Dottineau, N. q. i

Nesthope, NJ y. Jaly ' Mrs. 9. g.
y3omAs 3lost her life - an automsble
'accident while on the road between
Bottineau and Deloraine. She had
Joined an, auto party and in going up q
hill spring broke and control Of the
car was lost, it turning over. Mrs.
Thomas was struck in the head and
her skull was crushed. Other occu.
pants Of the car escaped uninjured.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
"a z Xxx rsss ~. !, D! Sys.
WILL LEAVE tvA1lteVNN

ID .sI
Anderson Acquitted a. EvWst oeurder,
Closes Out Dusinsso ssWeeeeses.
Bismarck, N. D., July s.--Walfred
Anderson Of Washburn, recently tried
for the murder Of Cashier Funk. has
disposed of his automobile garage 1t
Washburn to a Bismarck Arm. He left
here for the twin cities, but Will re-
turn to washburn in . few days to
wind up his business affairs.
He realizes the feeling Is bitter
against him at Washburn, but 10 not
alarmed over the situation although
be admits that his friends here have
advised him to leave.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10

Miss Alice Hail who has been at
tending the Normal the past year will
leave ON Saturday for her home in
Grafton. She will be accompanied by
Miss Ruth Nyhre who will spend sew
eral Weeka1s her guest.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10

Mrs. Ed. Hull Of Spokane, Wash,
Mrs. Ethel Erdeldt Of Seattle Wash,
III. and ms. Roy sherman q Wild.
ner, Sask., Mr.. and Mrs. Butskey OF
iWheatland, N. D. and Mr.. Sherman
Of Los Angeles, CAL, were the guests
Of Mrs. E. G. Murray today between
trains, enroute to Seattle.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-10
LanQdon Boy browns
In LARGE ReServolf

Langdon, July 7-Louis Kram about
is years old, who only q few days ago
engaged to work during the summer
on the farm Of Tom Martzell. two
miles west of town, was drowned
while bathing in the Great Northern
reservoir. He had spent a part Of the
afternoon in town with some OF his
boy friends, going out about 5 o'clock
to do up the evening chores, after
which he returned to Langdon on his
bicycle and going to where the circus
was unloading, helped Robert Allison's
hired man to put onsa load Of hay.
Sweating from the exertion Of this
work he went. to the reservoir and tax
ing of his clothes went in for q
swim. Crossing the reservoir from
the north to the south, be was seized
with cramps when about In the center,
where the water is about AZ feet deep.
VIM. Roth, son, of John s. RQQth. Ret vas Y Z
in bathing At the same time. Hasten.
ing to the shore he dressed and gave
the alarm to the. crowd watching the
unloading Of the circus short dis.
tance away, the body being recovered
in less than ~ hour. Richard Boyd
and Frank Sullivan " 1speatedly div
ing, eventually locating the body anu
at last succeeding in bringing 1t to the
surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
YOUTH GRANTED TRIAL
ATE BEING SENTENCED

When Judge William F. Connolly.
Friday afteroon. sentenced William
Ross. who pleaded guilty to stealing
two automobiles owned by Detroiters.
TO serve from one to five years In the
Detroit House OF Correction, with IA
recommendation that he be made to
serve not less than 10 months. the
prisoner asked permission to change
his plea Of guilty and stand trial, a
request granted by the court.
Ross case has been under advise
ment by Judge Connolly for month,
and owing TO the fact that the court
learned that Ross was evidently the
head OF gang OF auto thieves and
had business cards announcing that
he had Offices in Cleveland, Toledo
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Detroit for
the sale OF secondhand autos. the
court decided that owners OF autos in
these cities would be better of II Ross
were but behind the bars.
Ross trial starts Monday morning
The prisoner Is the son OF a promi
nent Detroit lumberman. His pal IL
the auto thefts. Reginald Te3zel, an
other young Detroiter. who has been
out on HI. failed to show up IN
court. Friday. and Judge Connoli,
sent officers to locate him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
VAUDEVILLE TEAM
GOES TO DAYTON
Can't Go On with Act While
6-Year-Old Son Is in
Peril

After struggling all week 10 give
their performance in the Miles thea.
ter, Billy Link and Blossom Robin.
son, the latter in private life Mrs.
Link. gave up In despair, Thursday
night. and left Detroit. determined to
reach DAYTON. o., TO learn something
about their only child. Howard. six.
yearNold boy who has been living
with friends In Riverdale. a suburb or
Dayton, and attending school. while
his parents were filling their thea
trical engagements.
1t has been pitiful 10 see Mr. Link
and his wife trying 10 keep up this
week, since the news OF the terrible
floods in Ohio began to be published
In the Detroit papers" said AS
sistant Manager Gordon A. Damon.
OF the Miles. They tried hard not
I to make their act less snappy, but
they have gone on the stage unnerved
and In tears, and have come of In a
state Of almost utter collapse. Mrs.
Link especially has been almost crazy
with anxiety about her little boy. or
course. they have had no word from
their friends AS to his safety, and
could get no word through TO these
people When they left here last
night they said they did not know
how they were going TO reach Day
ton. but they were going TO get there
II there was any power on earth TO
accomplish II"
/ The place made vacant on the
! theater bill will be filled by another
act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
STILL CONTINUES
TO FEICN INSANITY
Mrs. Emily TitcOmbe, Alleged
Daylight Burglar, Keeps
Up Pretense in Court

Mrs. Emily Titcombe, alleged day
light burglar. was arraigned before
Justice Jeffries. Friday, on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Frances Richmond.
OF No. l05 Henry-st.. charging her
with breaking and entering a dwelling
in the day time and stealing lingerie
valued at $3.50.
Col Sheehan. her attorney entered
u plea OF not guilty for her. and the
examination was set for April l. Bal!
was fixed at $500. in one surety.
! The woman said not word. She
is feigning insanity. even 10 her at
! torney, Col. Sheehan says.
Col. Sheehan says that she declares
I that she knows nothing OF what all
the court procedure is about. He says
she claims 70 be in trance, and TO
know nothing of her arrest and trial.
Meanwhile. the police are more than
ever satisfied that she Is an eXper.
daylight burglar They have found
two keys TO safe deposit vault in
+ the Union Trust building. and will
search the repository. Friday after
noon. They expect to find much plum
der there.
! They have learned that her state
ment that she has been here only six
weeks. as chaperon for her daughter,
is false. She stayed at No. l69 Fort
ST. west, Jan. 20. they learned. She
was ordered out Of there by the land
lady. Mrs. Hallman. At that time. and
later. the police say. other roomers
missed many valuables
She was also known. in February. at
No 612 Cass-ave.. where she is alleg-
ed 10 have made two burglarious trips,
and taken some valuable articles The
women figured in the case. One was
Mrs. Titcombe, the police say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
STREET CAR MEN
ENDORSE MURPHY
Ask Unions Throughout State
to Support Him for SUI
preme Court

The Detroit Street Railway Mems
association has Endorsed Judge Al
fred j. Murphy as candidate for JUS
tice OF the supreme court. Many
years ago. Judge Murphy was arbi-
traitor for the association, and the
work which he accomplished for the
men at that time. as we'll as for union
labor in general. made him very pop
ular. The street railway men have
always been Judge Murphy's consist
ent supporters.
The association voted to print its
Endorsement OF Judge Murphy, 70.
gether with letter urging all union
men in the state to support his can
didacy. This letter will be sent TO
every local in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March 2S--Close: Wires
were working well at the opening on
Friday and news from other markets
was available. The opening was high
er Ia Chicago owing to a scramble to
cover shorts y decline in Liverpool
had been expected. but the foreign
market came In hfm.
Selling on Thursday was stimulated
by a report that spring wheat farm
reserves as shown In the recent gov
eminent report. Ola not include Tn.
seed requirements, which are placed
at $4,000. 900. This added to the weak
ness caused in the start by the BID
reserves. Sellers are believed To have
gone little too far and the result
was covering that gave Fridays mar
ket It's strength. Argentine exports
for the week were quite large. but did
not weaken Liverpool \ report came
I'm shortly after the opening that
peace had been reached In the Balkan
This war, while not INVOLVING the biz
powers caused much fear OF compli-
cations and much OF the recent CONT
mental buying was credited TO fear
that the war would spread. Should
this be the case the continent will
probably have wheat for sale as nearly
all the stuff now on, passage Is the
property Of continental millers
The crop situation is still very bear
ish and weakness Ia expected TO follow
the withdrawal of many mills that
usually buy at this time OF year. Re-
cent floods have Nut many OF them Out
Of business and they Viii remain Idle
for some time.
wheat was strong early. hut the new
crop futures did not hold their adj
vance, closing At Thursday's closing
prices cash and May gained &c.
Corn was firm and oats advanced
&c Cloverseed was firm
Wheat quotations cash No. . red.
Si0-a MAY opened with an advance
OF &c At r.07a and advanced 10
Si.OSi, July opened at 923,c. advanced
TO csc and closed ~ 92iac. Sn J white.
'slOss, Coarse grain quotations:
corn. cash No. O. S2isc No . yellow.
car Mt bsrc, No : Yellow &c oats:
sIi.c at 35c: No. white ! car AT
asisc. . ~ go, Rye. cash No .. soc
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment sls5: May. sl-9S. Cloverseed ::
Prime spot. so bags NJ sl2.iC. sample.
is bags AT t11.25. IL at 1850, prime al
sike. sl3s0. sample alslke. bags at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
NINE. CAVALIER
, WON'T BE MARRIED
Singer Is Sore at Report That
She Would Wed Giant
Tenor Here

With an astonishing reserve and
Discrimination to be interviewed, Nine.
Lima Cavalieri, the famous singer and
beauty slipped quietly into apart
ments in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Friday. not 10 emerge again until
evening. when she gives concert In
the Light Guard armory. Nine. Cav
alieri's encourage includes q private
secretary. maid, tenor. pianist, pr.
vate detective to guard her 1000. 900
worth OF "jools." and innumerable
trunks.
J. Spencer Jones. one of the singers
managerial agency's several sub-man-
ayers. who IL accompanying her on
this, her first concert tour of Amer
lea, arrived in Detroit early Friday
morning, from Toledo, where madame
sang Thursday evening. He said that
hereafter Nine. Cavalierl's press IN
terviews would be entirely by proxy.
"Mme. Cavalieri is sore at the story
printed In the Detroit papers a week
ago. that she intended to marry Muir
atore. the tenor, who is concertizing
with her. in Detroit or Windsor" said
Burton Collver. the Detroit musicai
manager who brings Cavaleri to De-
troit
The story referred 10 was told the
Detroit newspapers by the singers ad-
vance agent, one Mcdonald. who
showed typewriter letter. sup
posed to be from the singer. to cor
roborate his statement that the diva
and the tenor would be tied up" In
Detroit or Windsor, according to the
most convenient laxity Of tee Michi-
gan and Canadian laws with regard
10 the remarriage OF divorced per
sons. Muratore Is supposed TO be
bachelor, while the whole reading
world is familiar with Cavalieri's mar
rage to. and subsequent divorce from
Robert Winthrop Chanler. OF New
York. Cavalier and Muratore have
separately and together denied that
any marriage between them would
take place in Detroit, Windsor or else
where.
Nine. Cavalieri will be heard In De
troit for the first time, Friday even
ing. She will sing her numbers. In
costume, although a glimpse OF one
or two OF her famous unconventional
evening gowns are promised the fem
mime followers OF Paris fashions.
With Muratore, who Is said to stand
six feet three In his silk hose, she
will give operate duets, and each VII!
sing italian and French songs and
arias.
Just TO prove that she can do IL.
Nine. Cavalieri will give an American
song by an American composer