davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
LAM STILL MISSING.

Norfolk, Va, September 16.--George LAM.
the giant German real estate agent. who has
been missing for some time. has not yet
he was interested in real estate deals are
anxious TO see him. He left Norfolk n week
ago and the last seen Of him was on the
Norfolk Philadelphia and Norfolk steamer
en- route to Cape Charles.
H. >. Williams. young man of Ocrana
Princess Anne County VINO paid I,nnz $500
on account on tho purchase OF Hickory.
norfolk County. farm. came to the city ex-
pectng 10 arrange for deferred payments
ana get his deed. When he arrived at Lanz's
9ilce tho latter was gone and no messag GO
had been left for him.
MI. Williams told his attorney. l.. d. Cox
'anht LAM said he owned the Hickory farm.
anime the records In the Norfolk County
oie h office. Mr.. Williams said the $500 he
p,,iu LAM represented his savings for a
had in the world -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

,Asheville. y: c.. September is-A. NJ. west
W. Wa Yesterday indicted by tho grand jury
Sn,r p'ncoLi'2e County. charged with shooting
aoMh anu Killing DIR. w. j. Clontz, promi-
S Sen' IN medical and fraternai circics OF this
cnrre, se'eral weeks ago The homicide oc-
OF West has been set for SATURDAY. soptem
per ,i -. 10 the true hill he pleaded not guilty
,e ..e, di.raiEned before Judge Frank Carter
,iava o.ii u, array Of counsel will be en-
EHt ,osen IN me trial OF the case, and the in
h n,, point TO II long drawn out legal
pnid assisting Solicitor Robert Il. Rey-
Murnhy nc tnrp prosecution Will he Judge ]. ID.
ana II. IL. Wells. Tho defense IN In the
T rhnp,7, OF Judge Thomas A, Jones and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
ENTERS PORT in
. SPITE OF PROTEST
Master of Clyde Liner De6es
Authorities of Republic
of Dominica.
HE DIsREGARDs BLOCKADE
Government Gunhoat Stands By,
and Makes No Move When
Z Warning Is Not. Needed.

Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic,
Tuesday. September s.-The United
States cruiser Des Moines. ordered to
Dominican waters to protect American
interests to-day arrived at Puerto
Plata, where two Dominican sunboats
were blockading the port.
The steamer Seminole, of the CLYDE
Line, was stopped as she was nearing
port yesterday and boarded by an Of
hcer from one of the gunboats and
told ohio could not enter the harbor
The captain of the Seminole replied he
would enter any way. Upon being
asked what he would do II he were
ordered to remain outside the captain
replied that he would go in. taking the
boarding officer IL he did not leave tho
ship. The officer hurriedly returned to
the gunboat and the Seminole entered
the port. The blockading boats
steamed away.
Cleared Before Blockade Declared.
The Seminole had cleared from New
York before the blockade of Puerto
Plata had been declared. and having
no munitions Of war aboard and rely
ing upon the presence Of the Des
Moines, entered tho port without fear
of molestation.
The captain of the Clyde Line steam
er Algonquin, on arriving here to-
day. reported everything quiet in the
southern ports. which are ostensibly
in the hands of the government
With the exception of Monte Christi
and Santiago. the northern part of the
island is in the hands Of rebels under
General Horatio Vasquez, at one time
President of the republic Monte
Christi is reported quiet. though the
people there are much excited.
Revolution Is Spreading.
1t Is reported that the revolution has
spread to Seybo, and 1t is expected that
town and La Romono will be attacked
soon.
An officer OF the Des Moines, who
came ashore to-day to take the United
States consul out to the ship for a con-
ference with the captain, was warmly
greeted by n number of Americans,
who expressed their relief and pleas
ure in having an American man-of-
war in the harbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
FATALLY WOUNDS
MAN IN COMPANY
WITH HIS WIFE
Roy Onks Shoots John Burnett
as He Alights From
Train at Bristol.

Bristol, Va. September leroy Onks.
young married man OF Bristol. shot and
fatally wounded John Burnett. OF Newport,
Tenn, here early tonight rs Burnett alight-
ed from a southern Hallway train In COM
pany with Onkss handsome young wife.
The ball of thirty.two-calibre pistol en-
tered Burnetts left breast just above the
heart. He sank to the platform In the
midst OF an. excited crowd. In serious
condition he was hurried in an automobile
to ST. Luke's Hospital
Both Onks and his wife were arrested by
Onicer wicks and other policemen and were
locked up.
Il hope ! have killed him." remarked
Onks after he had been put in jail.
Burnett when approached by Onks was a
prisoner in charge OF B. U. Bolton. a special
railway officer. being wanted here on a
charge OF carrying arms. Burnett and
Onkss wife. II is alleged. cloped from New
port, Tenn. several weeks ago Burnett de-
sorting his own family. AS result Burnett
had been Indicted under the Mann Federal
statute. The indictment ignored in the
Federal court at Groeneville to-day, and
Burnett and Mrs. o. KS the latter having
Bono to Greeneville witness in the
case. rode together the return trip AS
they left the train Onks rushed upon them
and shot Burnett. Mrs. Onks saw him an
preaching with his revolver and screamed
In ADVANCE OF the shot.
Mrs. Onks Is the mother of a ten-months-
old baby. Burnett is twenty-five years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Mr.. BRYAN DECLINES TO
GO ON AS PRELIMINARY

New York. September 16.--James
Johnson received to-day an answer to
the following telegram sent by him
on Monday:
Hon. w. ]. Bryan. VS. hington, D. c.:
viii give you 5000 for fifteen min
utes' lecture on any subject you care
to talk about at the ST. Nicholas Rink,
September "a
JAMES JOHNSON"
The reply. which cancels what Mr..
Johnson had planned to be one of his
headliners, was as follows:
James Johnson, New York City:
Mr.. Bryan asks me to thank you
for your kind invitation of the 18th,
and to say he regrets 1t is impossible
for him to accept.
I'M. NJ. WYVELL
Private Secretary"
Under the circumstances, Mr. John
son announced to-day, the principal
event at the St Nichols Rink on Sep
TENDER "a will be the bout between Al
PalZer and Charles Miller. The only
preliminaries Will be the ones orig
inally scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Safeguarding the Contest
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TODAY.

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with Issue of day
your order Is received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
How Do You Know You Can't
When You Have Not Tried?

h foemo peasMabLe
tn pctMe
toso solve thu puzzes
which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
4 Word to Business Men

"ilce nave been editing twoc farners
in know b p 10 put in them just wanting
~ nnO" ana nave invited their MANY
a me tel them
anu I'VE STOCK Now, when
iie "lhg
"ho pay oF those
farmers al over Virginia adjoining States are now
nave lhe advertisements o he
An ne thns hat farmers now interest,"
vi fruits thew
where pest 10 ony tin
anu grass seed ana want
s'yie ol po" or cnllvator mi
me ~ zen thel Where to same mage that
ments OF the houses that deih in
oe read TOT lhere
serving II for reference and If the mage are in a pr
line they VIII keep the ads
hesanc referring nqurers that Offer % ~ I'd no
and are paying for the ads " i"' 'hey want
w. f. MASSEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
"Wednesday. September IL.

- 9NF .
Sowing Seed for
Ehrly CnbbaEcs.
when is the
best time to SOW
seed of the Early
Wakefield cabbage
for w II I r ! n z
,over?" That Will
depend a good
deal on the char
OF the fall
season. Sometimes
the earliest sowing
will get too large,
and there will be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Dates Set For
Grain Growers
Definite DATES ARE FIXED FOR
ANNUAL 1RLSTATE GRAIN AND
STOCK GROWERS CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN FARGO NEXT
JAN. 20.23.

The dates for the next annual Tri-
State Grain Growers and Stock
Growers convention, which are al
ways held in Fargo, have been de-
finitely fixed for Jan. 20, 81, % and %,
1914.
President Worst of the North Dako.
ia Agricultural college, who is presi-
dent of the Tri-State Grain Growers
has already begun the preparation of
the big program which this year will
probably exceed any other prior to
this time. And each convention be-
comes more difficult to eclipse. Just
who the principal speakers will be
this year has not yet been given out
though it is expected that President
Worst will make the effort to secure
the very best agriculturalists and
stock growers the country has pro-
duced. u
Last year there was a brilliant ar
ray of speakers and the program of
1911 will be one that will be hard to
surpass for it will long be remember
ed by all who attended. This year
DR.. Worst will make the effort to have
an even better program than ever be-
fore. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
STREET PARADES.

Of special interest to Exposition
visitoros will be the street parades
that will occur almost daily from
October 7th to 10Th. Prizes will be
offered for the best appearing teams,
horses and their riders. Industries of
different kinds will be portrayed;
Indians will participate; music ga.
lore will be furnished and floats of
original design, both laughable and
serious will be plentiful.
All of these are free for the look
ing and will whet the appetite for
the interesting and instructive ex-
hibits in the Exposition building it.
self.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Election May Be
S0CidIlStiC lest

Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.-That an ef-
fort will be made to make the forth.
coming recall election, affecting three
city commissioners and the police
magistrate, test between the social
lists and the members of other parties,
is certain. Under the recall law, as
operative in this state against city
commission officers, the officials
against whom the recall is directed
become candidates automatically,
while the names of other candidates
are placed on the ballots by the filing
of a certain petition. OF the four off,
Gals against whom recall petitions
have been circulated, one is social.
list, and the anti-socoialist element is
proposing that only single candidate,
outside of those who will be put up
by the socialists, shall be nominated.
This would make ticket compris-
ing the three anti-socialist officers,
Pres. Nehemiah Davis, Commissioner
Shaw and Police Magistrate Lynch
together with the fourth man still to
be chosen, in direct contest with
Dewey Dorman, the socialist commits.
sioner, and the other candidates to be
named by the socialists.
The recall petition against Davis,
Lynch and Shaw was backed by the
socialists, and they circulated it sue.
cessfully. That against Dorman was
circulated by the anti-socialist ele-
ment, all petitions having their origin
in the recent I. w. w. riots in the city.
With the special election scheduled
for Oct. Is, the petitions of candidates
will have to be filed within few days.
During the interval the recall cleo
ton does not have any effect on the
officers against whom it is directed as
they continue to serve unmolested.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Tower City Banker
Dies in MICHIGAN

Tower City, N. q, Sept. 29.-G. C.
Ward, president of the First National
bank here, died at Battle Creek,
Mich, of tuberculosis of the bowels,
He was piooneer here and engaged
in the drug business for many years,
finally disposing of that to take a
more actipe part in the bank in which
he had been interested a number of
years. .........
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
MART'S MART
The Place to Buy and Place to Sell.

The Place to Buy and Place to Sell.
Will buy or sell on commission any
thing Of value. Here is partial list
Of modern and other houses, etc., list
ed for sale.
n, J., $4O00-8-Room House. full base
h=nt, hot water heat, large cistern,
s>wer, water, gas up and down
stairs; toilets and bath, electric
lights, hard wood floors; lot 50-140;
five blocks west of postoffice.
No. 2, $2000-4-RoOm House, lot 50x200
city water, good cistern, lots of
trees and close to city park.
No. 3, $S00-3-Room House, lot 5Ox250.
lots Of young trees; Joining Normal
grounds on east.
No. 4, $3000-5-Room House; lot 98x
200, east front, good basement, cis-
tern, electric lights, fine shade trees,
On Fourth Avenue close to Catholic
church.
No. S, $6700-The most up-to-date
house in the city for sale; rooms,
full basement, hot water heat large
cistern, two toilets and bath room,
gas, sewer, water, electric lights,
birch and oak finish, fine attic, front
and back stairs, south front, good
barn; lot 50x200 on Fifth street west
of court house, nothing but the best
of material used in this house.
No. s, $2500-4-Room House, full base.
ment, furnace heat, cistern, electric
lights, barn for four horses, buggy
shed and fine large warm chicken
coop; 10 lots, shade trees, just the
place to keep chickens and stock.
No. Z, $4200-7-Poo House on Fifth
avenue, northeast front, lot 65x14O,
sidewalks, curb and gutter, full
basement, hot water heat, cistern,
city water, electric lights, gas, oak
finish and maple floors, bath and tot
let. This property is nearly new
and well worth the price.
No. s, $4YOO-8-Room House on Nor,
NAL Avenue, close to Normal school
hot water heat, gas. electric lights.
cistern, city water, bath and toilet,
good barn, lot 51x241; fine shade
trees. A beautiful place.
No. 8, $3,600-New 5-room house o.
cottage, basement 26X36, light and
high ceiling, furnace heat cistern.
laundry in basement, city water, gas
bath and toilet; hard wood floors
close in lot 65x80.
$500 buys five pure bred Wyandotte
hens AID one cockrel.
$500 buys seven pure bred Orpingtor
hens and one cockrel.
Coops and troughs also for sale.
Is beds, spring and mattresses, 2:
dressers, Is schiffoners. Is rockers
so chairs, all in good condition and
other furniture. Steel ranges and
heating stoves.
Bring in your steel ranges and heat
ers if you want to sell them
II you are looking for a house o.
lot in our city sure can suit you No
trouble to show prospective buyers
our city. II you are thinking of hav
ing an Auction this fall see me.
guarantee satisfaction having crie'
sales in this vicinity for Is years
MART MASON
Telephone 227.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
ATTEMPT TO ROB DEPOT FAILED

Sutton, N. D., Sept. 29.-The at
tempt to rob the depot here was not
success. The operator stepped out on
the platform few minutes and on his
return was closely followed by
stranger. AS the former entered the
office he slammed the door quickly
and shut the stranger out. A moment
later another stranger appeared at
the window and fired point blank at
the operator, the bullet going through
the latter's cap. The Great NORTHERN
representative returned the fire and
the two wonld-be robbers fed Il IS
thought they had intended rob5ing
the safe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Times-Record Want Ads. bring results.
Times-Record Want Ads. bring res ,l!ts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

the residents of the Nome country is
all that is necessary. Last years fair
was a decided success, and this year
must show that it can be bigger and
better. ...
Following is the program and the
premium list:
1880 to 12:3O-General session for
men and women.
1870 to 3:30-Home makers session.
1870 to 3:30-Boys' and girls ses.
sion-Talks on corn and potato rails
ing-Story telling.
1870 to2:30 and 2:30 to 3:30-Farm.
ers' session.
1870 to 3:30-Judging of exhibits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
NOME Will HOLD ACRICuL TuRAl
FAIR AND EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Cooperation Of Educational and Agricultural
interests Saturday, Oct. l8.--|nC|udeS a
Farmers Display, Woman'S Dept. and
School Pupils Competitive Display.

At meeting of the merchants and
business men Monday evening it was
decided to hold an industrial fair and
educational meeting on Saturday, o.
tober 10, under the direction of Edwin
Maryland, Barnes county better farm
ing expert, and Minnie j. Nelson,
superintendent of Barnes county
schools.
An organization was perfected by
electing Lars Hogstad superintendent
Of the affair. He is appointed COM
mittees to collect the funds and per-
form the necessary work and duties
attendant upon such an enterprise.
Farmers and farmers clubs, wo-
men, children and industrial or social
organizations are invited and urged
to make entries an participate. The
premiums have been made as liberal
as possible and will all be paid in
cash.
Entries must be made in accordance
with the premium list as published as
regards amount or number, and all
grain and vegetable entries must be
in place not later than the evening of
Oct. II.
The agricultural exhibits are to be-
come the property of the fair so that
the exhibits may be entered at other
shows. Any individual exhibit taking
a prize at another fair or show will
be credited to and the prize given to
the one who entered same.
Lecturers and speakers will be pro-
We'd in accordance with the program,
and the cooperation and support of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Times-Resor6 Want Ads. bring results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

The Northwest Nursery Company
today commenced digging it's trees for
fall delivery. 1t already has consid-
cradle crew Of men at work and will
put on from fifteen to twenty more
men at once, until the big job is COM
pleted. In the next few weeks many
thousands Of trees will be shipped to
all parts of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana and Western Minneso-
ia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Subscribe for tne Tlmes-Recora.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
NEAR GUSHER ON FARM.

Henry H. Jack, the we'll man, came
near getting a flowing we'll at the
farm of Seymoore Granger where he
has been digging for several days. At
depth of 81 feet they struck a vein
of water that came within five feet
of the top and a pump cannot lower
the water level in the we'll at all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Mrs. E. r. Roberts entertained a
few friends last Friday evening at din
ner for Miss Luvia Barclay.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Fingal Herald: 1t becomes our sad
duty to chronicle the death of one of
the infant twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baumgartner. The baby boy
was called to it's heavenly home last
Saturday. Funeral services were held
in the Holy Trinity church last Mon
day forenoon and interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery. The SYM
pathy of host of friends is extended
to the bereaved parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Seed potatoes, sound at good, Si.tO
per sack. Do what you like with
them At KelIy's Nursery.-Advertise
ment. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE
BIG PLANS IN HAND

Central Union High School is at
last completed, and the formal dedi-
cation will be held next Saturday after
noon. This event will very appropri-
ately receive the special attention of
the board of trustees, the faculty and
the student body, for all hands are
proud of the splendid new structure.
The celebration of the event will
begin Friday afternoon, when a re-
ception will be given to the general
public, and Friday evening there will
be special program. The next after
noon will come the dedication, and in
the evening the pupils will give 'Phor-
mio of Torrance" in Latin and in Eng
lish translation. This event will be
accompanied by fine music program,
including vocal solo by Miss Leora
3. Powelson, songs by the high school
chorus of thirty voices and Schuberts
"Serenade" by the Girls Glee Club.
The entertainment Saturday evening
is to bear the expenses of sending a
team to the field day exercises in Los
Angeles to compete for honors, and an
admission fee of so cents will be
charged, the other events in the Sc
ries of course being free, with the
entire public invited.
The building which will be dedicated
is of mission architecture and is one
OF the HneSt DulldlnSS OF It's KIND IN
the Southwest. 1t is especially adapted
to this climate, being SO constructed
that many large disappearing windows
can be thrown open, giving virtual
outof-doorS life for the pupils when
ever the temperature makes that de-
sirable.
When construction was begun it was
felt that the building would be ample
to meet the requir ements of the city
for number of years, but while a
portion of the building was brought
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
sand shipped from the excellent sand

sand shipped from the excellent sand
banks west of town.
Walter Moore. S. A. Shields and Les
lie Bennett returned Friday night from
a business trip to San Diego.
Six new automobiles in one dele
cation presented a nice sight one night
recently on their way from Coyote
wells TO DiXieland.
"Dixieland Denizens Delighted" is our
new slogan. 1t should be given the
Roosevelt pronunciation on the word
dee GIFTED"
Civil Engineers Perry and Gaines
are getting close to Dixieland with the
construction of the state highway. "A
new American motor roller, road grad
er and two large water and oil wag-
were unloaded here the first of the
week.
w H. Trenchard and family came
down from the marble camp in the
moutains Is miles due west of Dixie
land, bringing IS samples of marble to
be sent to Los Angeles to be polished
Mr.. Trenchard says he has upward OF
twenty distinct varieties of marble in
the quarries. He showed the kind Sc
lected for the court house at Ell Cen
tro. 1t is dark blue gray and pol
ishes like a mirror.
Next season a DiXieland man will
sow an alfalfa meadow consisting OF
$50 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anchor of San Diego
are having assessment work done or
their half section two and a half miles
west of DiXieland. Four men and IL
horses are employed, under the di-
rection of the Jernegan brothers.
Ell Centre electricians are here put
ting in the wire in the new Moore
brick building.
An egg famine is now doing bust
ness in Dixieland. Some poultry mar
could find good location here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
RACE MATINEE SATURDAY
At THE FAIR GROUNDS

There will be a race matinee at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Trotting Associ-
alton. The following races are sched-
uled:
First race, 3-minute trotters-Siever
Top, Irwin driver; May, Sterner driver
Albeneer. Clark driver; Potrero, Arm
stead driver
Second race. free for all-Ole, Bow
ker driver; Neerest, Clark; Babe Nc
Faddenn. Armstead; Aid Folks, Corona
Sam w, Baker; Neernut, Sharpe; Josh
S, Harry Bowker; Norberry, Ballou.
Third race, running.
Fourth race, untried horses-Blondie,
Longstreth driver; Zeenut, Clark; Red
Light. Corona.
Fifth race. coltS-Float, Conkey driv-
er; TulIy, Forrish Cora, Fleishman.
Races begin at 1870. Prize for run
ming race, S5 in money; prize for 3-min-
ute trotters, set of driving harness do
mated by 5. E. Bragg.
The public is invited. Admission
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
PAVING CONTRACTORS At WORK
PUTTING IN THE CURBs

The paving contractors began work
this morning on their big task, and
from this time for several weeks the
streets will be more or less torn up.
The first work 20 be done is putting
in curbs and cutters in front of a
number of lots where this improve
ment has not already been done, and
to aYoid interfering with trade as much
as possible the work of tearing up
the streets will await the completion
of this work.
Meanwhile a rock crusher is being
erected near the Union Oil plant in
the southeastern part of town, and it
is not expected this will be running
before April 10, by which time it is
expected the actual work of laying ng
pavement will be begun, being crowded