davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08


Munbnaer 3um Cur.
9eIn: j. Sine breiprosentise .Sos
lol" : 20iung (auf 81 5heils Ddfer
8 3beilc SaloD; IeBteres Elm SalicDls
Yrdparat aus Der Qpotbete.
p @urgela unb Munbs
pasr gegen idleaten gerud: s
5betle GIortalt in 100 3b. (aliO
20mal iopieD Dufer uufsslOit. absss
tldrt unb gsieibt. baun nit so 3D..
feinitem 9onig permif6t.
3 l un3s QuiQaparinbe piro in
/ pfb. Wafer uno 9fD. Deinseiit
3ieben laiien, bdnn f|iltrirt unb cine
balbe lln3e Glpcerin 5useisst. DieIe
Mii4ung piro NIT pfeffermin50l pars
fiimiert.
A. 4biub bon Snlbeibldttern, etipos
9orar UNI Mprrben 5inttur.
81 Sn cine sr0Bere 5Iaide, bic Ii
pint @afer entbdlt, tbue man 2
@ramm 9annin unb 2 @r. SpmoI;
in cine t~leinsre 5laide Ii lln5en beften
Gpiritus unb 2 Or. pfefferminaDl.
8eibes lGbt man brei Gage fteben.
Damn tbut man ben Snbult Der feline
rem 5ldide in bic, grobsre bic
notiirli9 mod snii8enb pIob 6ofiir
babsn muB, ffiitteIt alss gut
burheiranber unb nimmt bon Der
Miiduns einsn 3beeloffel auf cir
Glas Wafer, 80 Gramm / unse.
Mittel ii nei1es Sih.
nerause. y Gin iebr sutes MitteI
Ioq bds folgenoe iein: Mon reibe bic
Siibneralgen tii9tig NIT Sol3poFer
elm. 10 iinO tie in aft susen Der
I9tpunben. au4 gegen War3tn ion
SaI3 nit fein gef4dbten tueibsn Riiben
gemii6t. Oor3igltd fein,
p Man paIte oes Qbenbs ben tub
NIT lauipdrmem Moher; bes Moraen8
Dor benz 4nSieben lese man tin aara
fsines 2Gppfen alter, tpeifer QeinS
rono (pon alien 5ai6entiidsrn) 8fDi<
Tden bic 3ebe. no bas 9iibnsraugt lit.
Sebt man Oies fort, 70 bort febr bdlb
Der Sdmer8 auf unb bag 9iibnsraugs
fdat ab.
3 Dd bi.ie ipeiden 5iibnsraugsn
bon 5eudtisteit berrubren, 70 mub
man aaes tbun, nm Dieie au Derntis
ben. DIE 6iibe iperbsn tdsIid In
gornripaHer eebaoet, unb an Morgeu
lsei man sipiiden ale 3tbtn sttpaS
Esiotnpapier. Dds bilft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08


Nus Der gduuei8 tpiro seItriebeli:
gluf ben Sobem berridt felt pielen
9aQen wlmnerpolles Vpetter. Dns
annse gllpcngebiet itroblt Gaa tue
1aa int berrliditen Scmnensldit5e,
pabreno i'm Iieilano nnb auf Der
idnuei5eriihen Sohebene Elm oidltes
Nebelmcer lagert, ans Dem bic 3obeit
bon etipa 500 Netern uno ooriiber
mie sSnieIn bernusragen. Der 3trIiilel
iiber Dem Webelmeer 1T flor uro mol
fenlos, mo Radts geniebi man en-
Sternengefunfel mie in bellen JriiD'
lingsn1ften. Tabei iii Die IenIperos
tur aiff Den Soben piel miloer ais
nnter Dem Rebtl i'm Ibal; aiit Gem
Miai mo Dem Yildilis, nlio dnf 80.
ben Inn Die 2000 Meter berlinL Itebf
Die Jemyeratir bel SonnenaifgnifJ
mir menig inter Rila, nflo I'M Sd)af'
ten m1hren0 oeS 1oaeS iogar iiber
benz @eirierpurft. am 3. os. 5eigfc
ons thermometer Ylittags upr
nuf Miai.aulm 2 @rao. in St. Wforfp
I @roo, aui Dem @ottbnrobofpi5 II
Grab, u1brero 81 gleid)er SeIt 3iis
rid "a 8rao un6 Bern "A @rao
anffuieien. lleber Mangel al Sfnee
Bat man iid in oieiem 5riihiuinfer
I'M @eeeniat 81 Den lesten Sabreit
nidt 81 beflngcn. GS liegt aui benz
1anlen Gorobang oes Alpengcbietes
cine tiidtige Shneeoedc, oie benz
@ooIer nuo Dem Sfifobrer gcniigt.
Ger Rtgi nleloet l0em Sdnec, Gabos
40, oas Gngaoiu 30 bis GO. aliidl
nui ben Soben 0es Suras llegt
Der Sdnee einen bdlbeu Rcter
bod. Gas @ottbarogebiet lit be.
ionoers i6neersid aus 4roernpdtt
fpirb cine S4ntebObe bon so Gm. sts
melbst, unb duf benz Gotthdrbboipi3
lieet Der S6nee anoertbalb Wettr
bod. 9oeegsn 1T biss Sdbr bic Siios
fldnte beg @ottbdro i9ledter nit
Sdnee beoedt. Sc III ionit uingcs
ie6rt airolo bat in Der asgel msbr
S6nee dls 80idenen, unb bas ttnis
ntIfe g~ebrettotbal. bds Ii6 pOn 4iros
10 peItli9 osgen BEN Stufsnpab bin
3iebt. Gilt als ihnss uno lapinens
rtitfte SbaI Der SatpeiS. Sc fallen
bort oft gang unsloubli4e Sdnesmais
ZEN, unb bic B~ebrettpbDrfsr OHato,
Gontdna, 9ilta uno Bronco Iinb oft
no6enlon9 BON ieoem 8srtebsr nit
&lirolo unb odmit bon Ter 4ubsnpelt
o%bqeIperrt. auberDrpsntIide Sdnses
maiien ipereen aud pom gruben ct.
Bernhard qemetDet. Die Sdnsebobe
bstraee bort pben INN oas 6oipi5 hers
I'M 1856 en-, un0 mon babe bieien
Dinter iton 5empsrdturen BON ID
Grab unter Rult gebdbt. 9rpboem
baden i'm 2dufe oss Wtondts RoD.ms
Fer nod 204 itolieniihe ar6eiter ben
@roBen Ct. gernbdrb paIirt; elmer
fei dlleroings nit erfrorenen 1dnoen
unb 5iibsn dngetommen. arOb Der
GrDffnung Der Simplombabn ipiro
Der 8robe CT. BERNHARD aud i'm Win-
ter nod Disl BON itaIientiden arbeis
tern iiberi6ritten, bic iib Bel ibr,r be-
tdnntsn Spariamtsit Oas 0elo fir bic
Gifenbubnfabrt erfparen pollen. Mdns
der 6e3abIts nit benz SpOe Ooer nit
erfrorsnen 5ibsn. 4uf benz SGns
tis, $500 81, Iiegt Der Gdnss 249
Gm. bod. Die 6rau Ses Nstttriparts,
bic aud bort oben iiberpiniert, mar
Iebtbin i6psr trunt, unb es mar tel
ne leidt. Sadie. ibr in bic iuinterlihe
Ginfamteit binuuf dr5tlide Silfe 81
6ringeu. qber Elm tdpferer ar5t bat
es bod gepagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
81 8.

@.: Limo iiber sic entboIte i9
mid iegIiden llrtbeilS, ober @eoan.
tclt iinb 3olfrei."
g.. ,Natiirlid nber mas iolte oil
Sbren @cbanfeu aud @ertbooles 81
persoQen iein2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08

Mtinaorinn tn JarntHpuIOs. CD
runesn fir ben 1iripenisn. Jrau
guritnr Mil CUR tnsliIdsn gHbns
iibtrarbfa. 1as GouooHtr Or
dtiitf IN Berlin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
Hn Der aneipe.

Sat: pMandmaI iiebt man bell
Gfneiocr Tiirr leben abcno bier,
mandmaI fommt or and pofenIang
nidt"
Mirth. a9yd, ieben Sie, 0as liegt
an Ser @ittcriing. oen meiten @cg
madt Ell MIR, foeull er ben g9ino I'M
Riifen bait"
Ga foItet mtbr, Elm Cater als sDei
Qinber au ertalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
Qtihensntnpffen

Gin pantofTtlbslb gum anbersn, ais
in Der Msna9eris cine alapperfd lange
pprgefiibrt pirb): nQ6. fomm bod, 10
tpas babsn mir 3ufauis!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
Or pstk gef6eib.

Gaunsr: DER 8ertbeibiaer miro
umfonit gsitelt; ma, elm bs5ablter
piirbs Iid balt aud uumionf" bin
Itenen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08

Ginem reihen &eimer.
Gins 81 Screen nirnm
limb bebenf Is INNER:
Tid)feu tit ifon ihlimml
Gruden Iaiien idlimuier.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Local News

Furnished rooms for rent. MRS. L. H.
Dpndas, 414 Second Ave. E. Phone
2oSK adv. Io-4-4p
Attorney H. J. Blanchard q visit
ine at his old home in Wisconsin this
week.
Supt. [. r. Waldron was attending
the Slope county fair at Mandan this
week.
w. X. lander had an average wheat
yield of 10 bushels to the acre this year.
His winter rye went is bushels to the
acre.
The tops of the Rasmus Jensen steers.
some so head out Of a herd Of 200. sold
in St. Paul at $s.25. The tops of the
Berringer steers also sold at the same
price.
Mrs. E. F. Hill and Master Howard
were up from Antelope the 6rst of the
week, Mrs. Hill selecting her winter
dry goods line from a salesman. Their
son. Leslie Hill, is attending the Da-
kota Business college at Fargo this
year.
G. S. Cryne of Gladstone had IS ex-
cellent specimens of wheat, oats and
barley for the Stark County Exposition
but owing to illness caused by the damp
weather he was unable to attend. Mr..
Cyne also had Is varieties of corn and
many fine specimens of potatoes.
Miss Elsie Torgerson left Monday for
her heme in Taylor after spending
about three weeks at the Rudiselle
home, recuperatine from a recent opera
ton. She was much improved. Miss
Marguerite. Rudiselle accompanied Miss
Torserson to Taylor returning in the
evening. 49,
The musical trio that was to appear
at the Elk hall last Friday evening
failed to come. Nothing has been
heard from them and the committee in
charge are thinking that there was a
mistake made in the dates by the book
ing agent and that they will be here
on October Goth.
Frank Kerkhof of Alexandria, S. D.,
was in Dickinson last Friday night on
his way home. HAVING spent about two
weeks in Dunn county. visiting B. o.
Kindley and other friends and looking
after his property interests. Mr.. Kerk-
hof wat a homesteader eight miles
north of Manning and still owns the
farm.
Money on hand for Farm Loans
10 delay. See Everett. ISL
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

Mrs. M. H. Boland returned Saturday
to her. home in Oliver county after
spending about two months here with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank wilkinson.
L. H. Dow was in the city this week
creating old acquaintances. Mr.. Dow
has been in and around Williston the
greater part of the time since leaving
Dickinson.
Brakeman Addison Baker wal taken
to the N. p. hospital at Glendive
Wednesday for medical treatment.
His brother. Madison Baker, and Pat
DAILY accompanied him and II was
hoped he would recover in q short time.
Mics Genevieve Jones is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from her duties at
the local telephone Office. which she is
spending at New England and Mott.
Miss Laura Thurston is taking Miss
Jones'. place as chief operator during
her absence.
A shower, but not the kind that
dampens social atmosphere. was given
for Miss Mary Mckinley at the Ray home
on Thursday afternoon. The honored
guest was the recipient of generous and
beautiful gifts in honor Of her coming
! marriage 10 Attorney ]. p. Cain on
October 9Th.
MI. and Mrs. W. A.. Thornton Of
South Heart were in the city on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Thornton has $50 acres Of
wheat tbreshed, Getting an average Of
IL bushels to the acre. and is now
ready for fall blowing. The ground il
a little too dry for blowing, but Mr..
Thornton believes in doing this worl
when he can. :
Emil Erickson wa in from the Fay
cite country on Wednesday loading on,
with lumber for a new eranary. This
is MI. Erickson's first year at farmins
and he is much pleased, with his crop.
He expects his flax to yield 10 bushels
and oats 80. He also had a few acres
lin wheat that looked good for 20 bush.
els. Ole Hansrud,;' neishbor Of Nh.
Erickson, was also in for lumber thu
same day.
Joe Cnskelly returned the last of las,
week from marketing stock and visiting
his son, Raymond. who II attending til,
University Of Minnesota. MI. Cuskell,
sold bis steers in So. St. Paul at al
average price Of 81. IS per cwt. and DRY
cows at 81. These prices suited GU,
townsman we'll and he is content to re.
main in the business as long, as he car
get q moderate amount of grazing fol
his stock in the Kildeer country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Fred D. Kfingman Of Belaeld had
business in Dickinson on Thursday.

zJ4 70 ~ if-fa S&a
Fred D. K1insman Of Belfeld had
business in Dickinson on Thursday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist chupch was meet-
ing Friday afternoon with Mrs.. ". Il:
Nickel.
Mrs. Basenack arrived the past week
from Minneapolis and after spending o
few days visiting her sisters, Mrs. j.
L Badsley and Mrs. Joseph Regain. she
left to Join her husband at Aberdeep
IS. D., where they will make their
home. s$a
d. n. "A. Davis md Miss Florence
were. in Sidney. Mont, the past week
visiting m. and Mrs Homes. Davis
who are now liyine seen Mhrs. Davis
honessteaa IN the eovstnmsatst irrigation:
dislrict. The sdoctorsanrd Miss Elor,ences
msadesst ne TIP psyi.alatons, ss ] sngIsson,
acc,6aimiIpl,alhiyiinr,gs then ! far.a 81 n iibaatux,
whess:hs: and the dcctor5w looking
afterscollsctions. Miss Davis SIetraned
BY train from WNIibalx Wednesday. The
auto trip wastmade In theifsneMsB Buick.
Stand. was witihopltssia, mlishapp l. frsouuble.
d any kind. fhessdislaance from Sidney
toSNlIilsalluxsssAbsog nnissssssselelfsllpal11s
In h0ufO.SA ~ ss.Gsssas ..ssSe s .s Sss4- -:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Looal NeNs

Looal News
Joe Uchytil had l 1850 bushsl1so 81
wheat this year. GETTING ansaye5aae 81
over u bushels to the acre HeAalso
had good crops Of oats and barley.
The 25th anniversary Of the Statshood
Of North Dakota will be celebrateds i
Fargo next July. Il will bA-calledf
Silver anniversary.
/. Mrs. w. a. Shaw was entettaininds
small party Of girls on Wednesday exsa-
ing. A delicious dinner was enjoS15d,
followed BY a theatre party. sSa
Mrs. Christine Messersmithf return I
Thursday from Minneapolis. fwheEeaS6e
was taking special violin instrncsi5on
for several weeks. f:s.
Miss S. Silkey arrived Thursday from
Barron. Wis, and after visiting 4 isw
days with her old friend. Mrs. i
Reean. she win teach school Il this
county.
james Regain moved his familyshere
from Bismarck this week. Mr.. Redan
is travelling salesman with the Armour
Packing Co. and q brother Of Ensiness
Joe REGAIN Of Dickinson.
John Marty vas in the city Monday
from his farm southeast Of the CITY.
Mr.. Marty has just finished harvesting
his Grain but has not threshed yet. He
expects his 40 acres Of wheat to Give
an average yield Of IS bushels to the
acre.
There were over 500 homestead On
tries taken at the Dickinson y. s. land
Office for the month. Of September. This
would have made a good years business
in entries and meant lots Of extra wosl
for the land Office force. The new lawA
Of ENLARGED homesteads accounts foFslhe
large number Of entries the past month.
Miss Lillian Boehlke returned the drs,
Of the week from Miles City. Mont,
where she has been for several months.
and has resumed worked in the local
telephone exchange. Miss Boehkle
came principally to be with her mother,
who has not been feeling we'll for SOM
time, @
C. C. Mead went to the Elwin John.
son ranch 20 miles northwest Of New
England ON Tuesday. going out in hi,
automobile, He was accompanied b
NJ. L. Ayers, who brought his car back.
going and coming via New England.
Mr.. Mead ships sheep from the Milwau.
kee line on the 4th and will probably
ship cattle from Medora about the 10th.
Glendive Independent Geo Brown
was among the prominent out-of.towi
people. in the Gate City the present
week. Mr.. Brown lives in Dickinson.
Senator Leslie A. Simpson Of Dickinson
was in the city Thursday. The senate
is always a welcome visitor in III,
county seat of Dawson and numbers iii
friends here by the hundreds;
Mrs. Albert Birch went down to Glad
stone Monday morning to visit sHift
her parents. Mi. and Mrs. Gilbertson.
Mrs. Birch is here from Tacoma ant
Yves visiting with Nc: Birch.s parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birch, for some
time. She expects to be. here3and a,
Gladstone until. after the holidays. a,
which time.M Birch comes east for 8
short:vi and to accompany hef home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

J. KinamansSwss down from sBelAeld.
Wednesday o. business matters sse.ss
Carl Rutz, tho Medora barber. was d
visitor In Dickinson Wednesday.
J. w. Reed was IN Minneapolis the
first Of the week "a matters 81 business,
and pleasure.
A daughter wss born on Thursday.
October and. to M. and Mr.. G. w.
Blakely Of H~irschvilie, at the Robert.
Lyon homo nthis city.
Mechanics Mary q. Turner, o. "A.
Dietsche. &C Turner and r. E. Morrow
Of Gladstone were VISITING and shop
ping in Dickinson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry HaEleman and daughter.
Marion. returned last Friday, from Het-
finger. where they visited al the c. r.
Pendergast home for about two weeks.
They were brought home In the FENDER
CAST auto.
Those who want TO know about the
Rodes Scholarship for North Dakota, to
be held at the State University. Grand
Forks, on October 14th and 18th. should
address President McVey. University.
N. D.
The snuff case comes up in supreme
court at Bismarck next Monday and the
case Of Dickinson We. the Northern Trust
Co. also comes up at the same time.
Attorneys T. F. Murtha and j. r. Cain
appear In the former cases and H. A.
Burgeson and Murtha in the city's case.
Cashier Helmins Of Mott autoed to
Dickinson Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Helming, who was here visit
ing her daughter. Miss Edith Helmins,
teacher in the public schools. aud also
at the Max Hendricks home. Mrs.
Helmins returned to Bismarck Tuesday
morning.
J.. B. Dexter has just finished thresh-
ing at his farm about 10 miles south
Of the city on Antelope creek. Ills so
acres Of wheat averaged 10 bushels to
the acre and his fax went IA bushels on
breaking and somewhat less on stubble.
Mr.. Dexter raised over 600 bushels Of
potatoes on 3 acres of land and is we'll
satisfied with his 1913 crops.
:,
dav from s. .toanah M vha.a =.
was called hv ,ha -aario,,e ;llne.a - ~.
mother. Foreman Dave L,;ttle,,a,e. "a
..1amestown and other children u,are a,.o
called - the h.da;d. ~ -ths;, mo.hs.
which proved - "a the Ara, re.n;non q
the familv n;manv wears The rno,her
vas considerahlv hetter when the-s aoIs
left and thew enter,a;n hons - ~
~liv;ns for ,nsnv v.ar. vet ..,fs
'onn Du4a1t' livins 1onf miles SOUTH
sast OF was the iucky man
70 get tue rNIoo prize Ior tne Dest 1913
coit exnioited az the STARK county IAN.
nc mas Deen 9 resident OF the count
A"A ss ia. 0 - Us 40 80 : Uylsl ~ .SVe1D
sSsa 80 sh,,,. ~ s.ssa,a
IA .,h.., ~ 80. NJ sn
80. Ma. = on - = 80. n.
n,,L... Iasn. sh,,,. AZ 49, e .M.
ara n,.ntv = harsss ,,;,h ea .,h - 1919 =
49, :. VASES wa "AAsn y -
~. 800
the bfotnefnood association OF the
Ionereeationai church held their hrst
!allS meeting at the church paflors on
Monuay evening. Inc inner served
w. .Naa .prepared by the committee att y men
. clalee ana was an appetizine ana
Doun.liui spfeao. Following TINS was
me election OF onlcers which resulted
g Stollows resident james sSoules ;
wee president :. =. Keed secretary.
neuDen Lyon; treasurer. ~. q. Paeh.
Kepo o were 9 and there were dis
$3.50 .'e -. :, .,sl ~
$500 s.u ., - 0'Aa Wn..u ivy
XApSSSNN ~ w. 1--we UOW AASAAUcIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
FIFTEEN DEAD AND
FOUR LIKELY TO DIE
German School Teacher Stays Family
and Then Runs Amuck In Town
Of Muehlhausen.

MUEHLHAUSEN, Germany, Sept.
Fifteen persons are dead here as the
result of school teacher named Wag-
ner running amuck last night with sev-
eral revolvers and a plentiful supply
Of ammunition. Eight persons died
shortly after Wagner opened up his
murderous fusillade and seven others
OF twenty wounded succumbed today.
-Four more persons are in precarious
condition.
Wagner previously had killed his
wife and four children in the nearby
town of Degerloch and then came to
Muehlhausen to continue his deadly
work,
When Wagner finally was overpow-
cred by infuriated townspeople, badly
injured by blows from clubs and
wounds from pitohforks, it was be-
lieved that he was insane A commits
sion Of examining judges, however, af
ter lengthy hearing in which Wagner
nationally answered all their questions,
declared the murderer to be normal
mentally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
SAY BANKERS WOULD
REDUCE THEIR LOANS
Senate Committee Told Credit
Contraction Would Follow
Passage Of Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Prominent
bankers assured the senate banking
and currency committee today that
they thought any problems Of credit
contraction resulting from enactment of
the present administration currency
bill-could be "worked OUT so that
the country's business would not be
affected seriously.
possible contraction Of S1,s00,0o0
in the present structure Of bank cred
it's was given by James B. Forgan,
president Of the First National bank
Of Chicago, as his estimate Of the re-
duction that would have to be made
in present loans, to meet the changed
conditions.
81 do not want to scare anyone,
he added. "This does not mean that
the thing cannot be worked out. This
is simply the amount Of contraction
that would seem to have to take place
to continue the banks on their present
condition of credits,'
Mr., Forgnn. George NJ. Reynolds of
the Continental G. Commercial bank
OF Chicago, and former Representative
Z. j. Hill Of Connecticut took part
IN the presentation of the bankers
view throughout the day, Mr., Hill EN-
phasized what he called fatal de-
feet the fact that the bill did not
make the banks responsible for the
issue Of notes, and relieve the gov
eminent Of liability. Mr.. Reynolds
criticised the feature requiring com
pulsory membership in the regional re,
serve banks, compulsory rcdiscount be
tween the regional banks and the fail
ure TO give the banks representation on
the federal reserve board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CONTEMPT Of COURT
CHARGE HOLDS GOOD
Fuel Company Fined
$4,000 and Secretary Or
dered Imprisoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Judge
Maurice T, Dooling, in the United
States district court, today ordered a
fine of $4,000 imposed on the Western
Fuel company and directed the impris-
onment Of David c. Norcross, secretary
Of the company, for contempt, because
of the refusal to produce the company s
books before the federal grand jury
which is Investigating alleged customs
weighing frauds,
Counsel for the Western Fuel com.
pany and Secretary Norcross asked
that execution of the court 8 orders be
deferred until Monday, and this was
granted by Judge Dooling.
Refusal to produce the books before
the grand jury was based on several
the books had already been examined
by federal officials prior TO the return.
ing Of the indictments under which
eight Of its officers and employees are
soon TO be tried. 1t was asserted that
several drays would be required to con
vey all the books to the grand jury
room, and that the company would
have to suspend business while the
books were out of its possession,
Attorneys for the government said
that the books were wanted at this
time to trace alleged connection Of Gus,
toms agents with the weighing frauds
charged against the company, with the
view Of obtaining indictments against
men not heretofore accused,
The indictments against the Western
Fuel company charge that it defrauded
the government out of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars by returning false
! weight on imported coal supplied to
American. owned steamships, on which
portion of the duty is remitted. 1t IL
alleged that rebates were obtained on
much more coal than was actually sup
| piled these. vessels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
OREGON OFFICIALS
SUED BY THE STATE

PORTLAND, Or, Sept, 5.-Gover-
nor Oswald West Of Oregon was sued
for $4,000 today by his own order.
The state of Oregon is the plaintiff
and the secretary of state and state
treasurer are joint defendants.
The complaint asked Judgment for
the recovery of $4,000 alleged to have
been illegally expended out of re-
volving fund at the state penitentiary.
A legislative committee investigated
the matter a few months ago and Gov
ernor West directed the attorney gen.
sral to bring suit against the three Of
ficials named If he found sufficient war
rant for the action. The suit was filed
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CONFESSES SHARE IN
CRIME OF LONG AGO
Believing Himself About TO Die, Man
Living in Kansas Clears Up
Nebraska Murder Mystery.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept 5.-On the
strength Of the confession OF man who
thousbt he was about to die Sheriff VIII
nam IA Jones OF Ncmaha county has
gone TO Vallejo Cal, 10 arrest Joseph
Ncpi on the charge Of having murdered
Julian Eahuaud. wealthy Frenchman
VINO hved alone IN a cabin one mile
south Of the town of Julian. Neb., four
teen years ago
Governor Norehead Issued the reQuis-
''oh for kopfs return three days ago,
out 1t was kept secret in order that tho
mission Of Sheriff Jones might not be
made public. Fuller Shallenberger, now
nMlhg at Burlington, Kan. Is the man
Tho ho made the confession to Sheriff
zones and County Attorney F'orneau OF
Ms'"A ~ liza county. and he admitted these
oucials say. that he WAS connected with
I rne crime. but named kopf as the princl-
pal shaIenbcrger believed himself to
be afflicted with an incurabio diseaae
"nen he made the confession.