davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
FOB SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

one hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner. phone 1Gl. 12l0-f
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
HAT COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Hartford Conn, Dee 29- Gee.,>s Matthias of Seymour Conn today was appointed receiver of the E. J. Won Gal Hat Company and Of Haues
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

Won Gal, Inc. of Danoury He was authorized to borrow $25,oo0 to cary on the business. The assets c; the two concerns, given in a joint s;ate- men,, are $532000, ana liabilities arc S293.NOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
GOLF PLAY POSTPONED.

Pinehurst. N. C.. Dec. 9.-Play in the holiday golf tournament was post poned today on account of rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
THE ARKANSAS STABLES

are now located at 205 Nit. Ida street (Fisher's old stables); first-class rigs. Phone 563. L. c. Young, Propr
 1211.f
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make ,our suit. do youf and pressing. 123 Central. Phone SSS, l0-7-i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

Special Subscription Offer
to "ReCord' Readers
You can save money and avoid miss
ing many good things by subscribing for
The Lambertville Record during April. ST
sent now will bring you the paper for a
whole year. Soc brings it q weeks, and
25c for 10 weeks. Cash, check, money
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Old subscribers whose subscriptions
have expired, may renew at the ST rate
during April, and any arrearages will be
cancelled
esssLAMBERTVILLE RECORD
LAMBERTVILLE, II. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
finds F|ANCE
IS Her long
LOST BROTHER

London, Ont, Nov 15.-Alic and
Carl Jacobson, brother and sister,
lost to each other since childhood,
have been brought to know them
selves in their true relationship after
a courtship which was about to re-
suit in marriage.
Several years ago, in England, Carl
was adopted by a family nanleo
Smithson, who went to New York ana
finally came to this city. A few
months ago Carl met Alice Jacobson,
also from England, and they soon be-
came engaged.
The young woman in writing to her
parents enclosed picture of Carl and
told Of her engagement. The parents
were of the opinion that it was the
long lost son, and an investigation re-
vealed the fact that the engaged cou-
pie were brother and sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
Most Brilliant GaIaxy0f North
Dakota Stars That
Ever Shown
Men Of All Professions Take
) Whifl at Simpsons
Left Hook
Nearly 800 Men Feast and
Forget Everything Bot
MerrimeDt

Mirth and laughter reigned at the
third annual banquet of the Ananias
club of America held at the McKen-
zie hotel last night when the sons of
Ananias contested for first place on
the all American team of the order.
1t was easily the greatest gather
ing Of noted men of the state ever
assembled at a banquet board In this
city. Every section Of the state is
represented and lawyers, doctors, MIN
isters, peddlers, merchants, farmers.
rich men and poor men took Whtrl
at Simpsons Left Hook" and glee.
fully defended their individual stand
ing in the ranks Of the Ananias or
der. Not a serious word was spoken
and old man mirth was supreme rul-
er from beginning to end.
At the table spt ZIG men who feast
ed high on the nine course meal serv-
ed in the spacious dining room OF
the famous North Dakota hotelry. I'm
der the dazzling lights and at the ella
borately decorated banquet board the
guests swapped yarns between cours-
es and warmed up for the finals In the
big contest between the sons of An
anias. Nothing was left undone by
/ the management Of the Mckenzie TO
make it the greatest event Of the
season. N E .gss III 22ttqt qtsS n
At the head OF the table Colonel B.
Whitehead, toastpaster and weekly
dispenser Of all that's new with the
members Of the Ananias club, pre-
sided and from a pile Of letters and
kilograms announced the regrets Of
several national figures in politics.
governors, congressman and senator's.
Following an elaborate Introduction by
the toastmaster Hon. M. H. Jefferson.
was the first speaker OF the evening to
deliver witty talk in defense OF
his place in the order.
Sam Fl. Clark, using the theme Of
Gaming the Jems," made big hit
and held his place as president of the
order
\ At an early hour this morning the
banquet was adjourned and the sons
of Ananias took to their respective
beds after one of the hardest fought
contests for first place, that was ever
witnessed among the members of the
order. Up state delegations declare it
was the greatest success that was
ever pulled off and extended their
sincere thanks to Colonel Whitehead
for his efforts in behalf of the order
The winner of the contest for first
place will be announced in the State
by Colonel Whitehead this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
GEORGE HART
FOUND GUILTY
Ryder Man Found Guilty Of
Adultery by Jury After
Being Out 5 Hours

Minot. n D., Nov. 15.-The sensa-
tional adultery case against George
Hart, of Ryder, was brought to a.
close when the jury in district court
brought in a verdict of guilty.
The jury was out but three hours
when the verdict was arrived at. Hart
is genial fellow, with friends by:
the thousand, and this proceeding ID
a decided sensation.
Summarizing, it is alleged thatHart,
a former druggist Of Ryder, had ille.j
gal intercourse with the wife Of DR..
Griffen, prominent physician Of Ry-5
der It is further alleged that Mrs.
Griffen later made written confess
sion Of her acts, told her parents, be-
sides confessing to her own husband
and to the wife of Hart, and then
committed suicide.
"A warrant was sworn out on the
charge of adultery against Hart by
DR.. Griffen, and he former was bound
over last spring to the fall term Of
district court. He later left Ryder
and entered the hotel business In
Canada, coming from Edmonton to be
present at the trial.
The town of Ryder and consider
ably over the case at the time Of the
suicide and feeling ran very high
against Hart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
Order Already Made 10 Sell
Property for DeliDquen!
Assessment
Special Sewer Levy Unpaid
When Government Took
Possession
BerDdt Advises County Audi,
| tor to Refer Matter 10
City Fathers

Bismarck's S S150,ooG postoflice bloch
lis likely to be sold at auction. Dec
8, to pay a SASS delinquent sewer
assessment.
The order for sale has been duly
made out and signed by w. p. Prat
er, county treasurer.
| All that is saving the block from
the auctioner's hammer is a written
opinion Of H. R. Berndt, county attor
ney advising T.. q. Flaherty, county
auditor not to order the sale.
/ Mr.. Berndt is of the opinion that
the assessment is due from the U. S
government and should be collected
but he fayors no step as drastic as
the auctioning off. OF the block OF
property occupied by the federal
building. @
Instead he advices Mr.. Flaherty to
take the matter before the city com
mission in the hope that some sug-
gestion may be made that will put
the city out of it's difficulty
The special assessment was levied
against the property in 1906. 1t was
then owned by a private individual.
In 1909 the property was cede& to
the United States government with
the yearly assessments still unpaid.
OF course the federal government Is
exempted from any tax. Mr.. Berndt
holds, however, that this exemption
does not hold coed in the present
case as the assessment wa levied
against an individual owner and the
property acquired by the government
still with the encumbrance.
Notice was mailed to Mrs. Agatha
Patterson, postmistress last October
that the assessment was delinquent.
She replied that the matter had Deen
threshed out by the county commits
sioners and the county treasurer two
years ago and at that time it was
decided that the block was exempt
from taxation of all kinds.
Mr. Berndt questions the authority
of the commissioners and treasurer
to render such decision and urges
that the city commission settle the
matter at their next meeting, avert
the suggested sale and also any fur
ther litigation on the matter.
The situation as it stands now is
unique in the history Of the law. Mr..
Berndt says he has not found its
parallel in the reports from any 9th
er state.
In an ordinary real estate transfer
the buyer takes all Of the encumbran-
ces of the property. If this is true
i'll the present case the government
is holden for the assessment.
On the other hand in case of war
'anty deed the property is guaranteed
% be- free from encumbrances. If any
appeared after the transaction was
made the buyer would not be liable
or them. Then ther els the general
that, the government is
from any tax.
Take it all in all it is something of
! legal tangle that Mr.. Berndt has
et the city fathers to unravel if they
would save Bismarck's $150.00O post
|Mce block.
Chicago janitors are to take a
trike vote on Dec. 6. They demand
! minimum wage of $50 month for
ighteen-apartment fiat buildings
lonw to a minimum of $3.50 for a
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
MEXICO EASY
TO LICK SAYS
old SOLDIER

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Course
we could lick 'em again" said Alonzo
d. Cady, a 90-year-old veteran of the
Mexican war. "I don't know why
Mexico would dare to fight us. The
Mexicans were united when we fought
them before; now they are divided.
The United States will surely settle
them II we have war.
Why, at Buena Vista Taylor only
had four or five thousand men, while
Santa Anna had 10000. You know,
what happened there. In the south
General Scott walked right through
the Mexican Notifications from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, and it's
q fact that the city never had before
or since as good order as it had while
Scott had it under martial law.
Spain has never had a colony on
this side Of the Atlantic that was
able to govern itself Look at the
West Indies. am in favor OF TAX
ing Mexico and making states out Of
II"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
MAR00yS Trim
GOPHERS AFTER
A HARD | D !. / BATTLE: b
Stages Athletes Gain Title {
Conference Champions at
NOfihr6p Field

Minneapolis, Nov 1.-THE premier
football honors OF sthe Western Inter
collegiate conference for 1918 rest
with the University of Chicago by
virtue OF its 13 to.T victory over Min
nesota Saturday.
Although the game was repietc
with flashes of Individual brilliancy
on the part OF both winners and los,
ers, the credit fof the victory must
be practically alual.y apportioneo
among the Maroon players.
4 Nearly $4,000 SPECTATORS saw the
Chicago eleven bIeak down Minness,
ta's defense in thu first period within
eight mi,lst tes s. pf xasstYal LAY, .s.sAfteI
a series of successful forward passes
Pierce, the Maroon fullback scored
the. first touchdown from minnesota 8
two-yard line, where Norgren placed
1t by spectacular run for 25 yards.
After the first touchdown Minneso-
ta's defense strengthened and for the
next two quarters neither team scor-
ed. In the fourth period Chicago e:.-
ecuted two forward passes, bringing
the ball to Minnesota's three-yaro
line. Captain Norgren then hit the
Minnesota line for two short Jam.
ming gains, giving Chicago it's second
touchdown. IA.
In the third period Minnesota. who
heretofore had used only straigh:
football, opened up with a number OF
forward passes and fake formations,
which proved excellent ground gain,
ers.
Minnesota, however, did not dan
gerously threaten the Chicago goal
until after the Maroons scored their
second touchdown in the fourth Pc
riod.
Shaugllnessy, the Individual star
for Minnesota, was responsible in al
great degree for Minnesota's touch
down. The fullback broke up Chi
COS defense and carried the ball to
within a few inches of the Maroons'
goal, Solon going over, for q touch
down in the mud.
The winners eNeelled in forward
passes, although only small proper
tion Of their attempts were success
ful. The game was one of the hard-
est fought ever seen on Northrop
field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
MICHIGAN AGGIES
CHAMPIONS Of West

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 15.--The
Michigan Agricultural college ended
the most successful football season
in the history of the institution by de.
feating South Dakota university 19
to I.
The conquerors Of Michigan and
Wisconsin were forced to their limit
to triumph over the warriors from
the north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
Mexican Rebels Lead Captives
To A Blank Wall And Riddle
Their Bodies With Bullets

\ Ell Paso, Nov. is. Executions OF
the federal prisoners captured by
General Villas and the rebel troops
at Juarez has begun.
& An order for the execution of many
prisoners was issued directly by Vii
las and at different periods during
the day the firing squad took out men
and shot them.
Colonel Endique Portillo, command
er Of the federal volunteer troops,
was executed after Villas had sen.
fenced him to death. All the officers
of the federal army will be put to
death, Captain Cornu of Villas stan
announced. The soldiers will be par.
,doned, he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16

81 Paso, Nov. 15.--for the sixth
time in the last three years, Ciudad
Juarez changed governments. when
1000 rebels, led BY General Pancho
Villa, attacked and captured the town
between 2::30 and 500 p. m. Satur.
day. Y
Taken completely by surprise, the
federal garrison of about 1000 men
put up a. weak resistance. So un-
prepared we're the federals that Viz
las troops actually reached the cen
ter Of the town before a single shoi
was fired.
Although an accurate count was
not completed, 1t is estimated that ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
FRIENDLY VISIT BY
]. heir OF AUSTRIA

5ss London, Nov. 15.-Archduke Fran.
els Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian
throne, and his consort, the duchess Of
! Hoehenberg, arrived in London Sat
urday. They will remain until Mon
day when then will proceed to Wind.
sor castle. as guests Of King George
and Queen Mary. Frequent visitors
here as private persons, the archduke
and duchess have never been here
'soflcially."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota - Unsettled
: warmer Sunday;rain or snow
: Sunday night or Monday.
= South Dakota - Cloudy;
warmer Sunday; Monday prob.
|. ably rain.
Minnesota - Cloudy; warm
: er Sunday; rain Sunday night
or Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16

persons were killed in the fighting.
The rebels lost five and the feder-
ais 30, and four or five non combat
ants were killed, among them Charles
Seggerson, FL Paso, automobile driv-
er, who was on the main street OF
sJuarez in an automobile.
mo looting" was the order given
by Villa and, after the town surren.
dered, not a single case Of theft was
reported.
The rebels took 125 prisoners Gen
eral Francisco Castro, in command oil
the Juarez garrison, is among the
missing 1t is the general opinion
that he escaped. No trace of his
body was found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Nebraska 9, Lawrence 0.
Army 55, Villa Nova 0.
Indiana 81, Northwestern 20.
Yale 8, Princeton 8.
Minnesota Z, Chicago 12.
Cornell 10, Lafayette 3. 5s
Dartmouth 10, Carlisle 35.
Syracuse 13, Colgate 35.
Navy 10, Pennsylvania State O.
Purdue 0, Illinois o.
Ohio State 18, Case o.
Michigan 13, Pennsylvania 0.
South Dakota Z, Michigan Aggies 10.
Harvard 81, Brown 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
LABOR UNIONS Want
Mine STRIKE PROBE

Seattle, Nov. 15.-The colorado
coal miners strike was the subject of
debate on the floor of the American
Federation Of Labor convention ana
a resolution was adopted instructing
the executive counsel to cooperate
with the United Mine Works of
America in obtaining federal investi-
cation Of conditions in the strike dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
BISMARCK 5 sl5Q,OO0 POST
OFFICE BLOCK AT AUCTION
= : = : 80 : : !. !. :

2 = = e = x - -: = 4: {: - = =
: FIRE AT NORTHWESTERN
) Chicago, Nov. 15.---Between
I: four and five shundred men,
= women and children He'd by
!: fire escapes Saturday after
J: noon, when fise broke out In
!: the Northwestern university
: building.
!. There was no loss Of life,
!: due to the precautions taken
!: whom the historic old six.story
!: building was converted into
!: an Office building, with quar-
!: ters for the Jaw and dental
!: departments ~ the universe
:: ty.
/. = y q q - q ~ :. j. q q a 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
JEWEL MERCHANT
LOSES DIAMONDS
WORTH FORTUNE

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-L. Gross
man, Chicago, diamond merchant,
notified the police of the Twin Citice,
that he was robbed of diamonds val
ued at $4,000 while aboard the train
coming from Davenport Iowa, to ST.
Paul.
He said he believed the robbery was
committed just before reaching ST..
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
.NYE'S son IN Law
GETS PRISON Term

Minneapolis, Nov. Is. Arthur 3
Carter, son-in-law Of former Congress
man Nye, was given an indeterminate
sentence with minimum Of five
years in state prison after he con-
fessed to committing bigamy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WESTMINSTER
Church Votes Not to Engage Regular
 Pastor Just Now.

Miss Cassie Medbery spent Sunday at her home here.
 Miss Helen Koch has been spending a few days in New Rochelle, N. Y
 Charles Dewing is at Thomas Col burns.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Merrifeld of New York have been spending few days with their children here.
 William Robbins has obtained em- ployment in Hampton.
 No Regular Pastor.
 At a meeting of the members of the Westminster Congregational church 1t was voted not to obtain regular pas tor at present, but to continue with John Croft as supply until later. It is hoped that later a regular pastor may be secured.
 One of the large elms on the Church Common. which had been killed by lightning, has been cut down.
 Mrs. R. R MerrifieId has moved into the Warrington house.
 The farm formerly owned by Aaron Morse has been sold to New York peo- pie.
 Lester Worthington spent Sunday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
COLUMBIA
Danger ef Using Long Range Rifles Demenstrated-New Bungalows at Lake-Geod Friday Services.

An object lesson of what may be very liable te happen during the open season for deer hunting, provided rifles are allowed to be used. occurred in sold pair of oxen to man from another town. The purchaser and Mr. Frink's hired man were riding in & wagon driving the oxen ahead of the horse while on the road leading from Chestnut Hill to Pine street The oxen suddenly jumped ahead, the horse reared and a small sapling about three fourths of an inch in diameter was neatly cut off by a bullet. The bull let passed between the horse and oxen an instant later and the horse, or the occupants of the buggy would have been brought within range of the bull let which evidently came from quite a distance as no report was heard Long range rifles are dangerous weap- ons even in the hands of slAiIfu1 hunt CTS.
 Schools in town have been having their Easter vacation this week.
 A Warm March.
 Last week on Friday morning the mercury stood at 52 degrees, which was ten higher than the highest point reached during March in 1912.
 George c. Stanley has purchased tract of timber and wood of William P. Johnson. It is located on the old road from Columbia to WilHmantic about 8 mile and quarter from Co., lumbia Green. MT. Johnson is the proprietor of Riverside farm.
 Peep frogs, wild ducks, robins and bluebirds indicate that spring is actu- ally here.
 Livingstone the Theme.
 The Sunday evening church service was under the management of the Young Peoples Missionary committee conducted by Mrs. E. o. Foster. The general topic was the life and work of David Livingstone in Africa
 The Ladies' Aid society is to meet at the horne of Mrs. Mary B. Yeo- mans next Tuesday afternoon.
 Building at the Lake.
 At least two new bungalows will be erected al the lake this spring, one on the Sawyer lot on the east shore. and another on land of Albert Brown on the south shore. At present there are about IA bungalows and residences on the shores of the lake.
 The Young Ladies Church club met at the home of Miss Agnes Lyman near the lake last week.
 Fast Day Services.
 Gov. Baldwin's Fast day proclama- ton was read from the pulpit last Sunday and services were held in the chapel Friday evening instead of dur ing the day. on account of the all day Dairymen's Institute held here Friday.
 First Selectman Frank Potter has for several days been suffering from a severe attack of grip.
 The members of the w. s. $. E. club were entertained Thursday after noon of last week by Mrs. Emily Cobb.
 Nine Hundred Eggs Matching.
 Lester J. Hutchins already has about nine hundred eggs in process of incu- bation under hens and incubators.
 Mrs J. A. Utley, who has been spending the week with relatives and friends in Hartford and Plainviile, at tended the suffragette meeting at the capitol Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. o. Foster is visiting her par ents at Amherst, Mass
 William Bertsch returned 'Wednes- day from Philadelphia with a fine pair of black horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON
New Buffalo Nickel for Each of Gard ner Hall ComPany's Employees Warren E. Butler Goes to Masonic Home.

Each of the employees of G. Hall Jr. & Co received one of the new five cent pieces in his pay envelope Mon day. The same thing was done when the first Lincoln pennies were issued.
 Charles Wyllys of Willimantic made g. short visit here Monday.
 Died at Vernon.
 Mrs Maria Dundou, formerly of this town, died at Vernon. the 10th. Burial was at Wilmington Hill Thursday.
 Warren E. Butler is at the Masonic home, Wallingford, where he went last Saturday, accompanied by Secretary Walter A. Allen. s,
 In Miss Millers room at the local school the following were perfect in attendance during the term just end ed. Rosie Zusick, George Dzuma1, Leon Woodwork 2nd, John Zemek, Charlie Zemek Standa Zemek and a second John Zemek.
 New Comm ssioner's AK Falls.
 In the interest of economy, the new state highway commissioner is to com bine the inspection of new highway construction so that one man will work in several towns. Tn pursuance of this plan the appointment of William O. EIdredge, who had been appointed by Commissioner Macdonald for the work in this town is revoked.
 At the stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M., there will be work on the E. A. de- gree.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SPRING HILL.
Attractive Easter Pro~ramme at Bap- tist Chureh-Benjanain Harris Dies in 95th Year.

At the Baptist church tomorrow the choir will be assisted by other singers and the local orchestra. The follow ing order of exercises has been pre- pared: Organ voluntary. The Heave1.s Are Telling; Doxology; invocation; Behold the King, responsive reading; Gloria Patri; Risen With Christ: scripture reading and prayer; Forth on the Cross; soprano solo, Hail Glorious Morn; hymn 289; sermon by the pastor from text Luke "A: g.; an them. Awake, Thou That Sleepest; benediction.
 Was Nearly 95.
 Benjamin Harris, who died at the hcme of Mrs F. B. Gardiner last week. was nearly 95 years old, an7 had always lived in Mansfield. Since a fall some years ago he had been unable to help himself very much, but had been patient under his afflictton and appreciated the kindness of his friends. Two nieces survive him.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a so- cfable at the church Wednesday even ing which was well patronized-
 Automobiles have a hard struggle to get through the mud here on the hill Last Sunday the party aboard one was compelled to get out and pull the machine out with rope.
 William A. Weld has been sick with the grip for the past two weeks.