davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
WAS TEIRTY.TWo BELOW AND
} THIRTY SIX ABOVE m THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.

About every brand Of weather i'm.
aginable prevailed during the month
Of January according to the summary
just given out BY Forecaster Hovdc
of the weather bureau and since the
establishment Of the station at Devils
Lake has not only enjoyed the coolest
weather. during the month thiL year,
but also the highest mark reached. It
was 50 below zero on Jan. 12 and 50
above the mark On January Is. The
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

8 New York, Feb. 3.-Last week Wit.
messed some very rapid commercial
developments in Wall Street, and this
development was particularly notice
able because Of the widespread. de-
PRECISION which existed at the opening
Of the week. A seat in the stock ex-
change was sold for $4,000. The cot.
ton goods trade, which is generally
considered as only second to steel as
a financial barometer, is reported
much better.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
ORDER ARMY TO WAIT UNTIL,
THE FIRST SHOT HAS BEEN
FIRED.

London, Feb. 3.-Turkish delegates
to the peace congress have been order
cd to remain here until hostilitis have
been actually resumed. The Turkish
army has also been ordered to await
the attack of the Allies before firing
q shot, the government being deter
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
II. J. KENNER ARRIVED IN THE
CITY FROM FARGO
TODAY.

Secretary H. J. Kenner, recently
placed in otrlce by the Commercial
club directors of this city, returned to
Devils Lake this morning from Fargo
and will take charge of the active
work Of the club. having already ea.
tered upon his duties. Mr.. Kenner is
just now engaged in advancing the
good roads movement. 81
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
CHILDHOOD swEErHEARrs WED

Some Differences Separated Them but
They Marry After Forty Years.
Columbus, N. D., Feb. 6-Marrying
q sweetheart Of more than forty years
ago is romance that resulted from a
winters trip to Jerseyville, ILL.,, by
W.. NJ. Wylder, Of this place. In th.
early seventies he was in love with =
young widow, Mrs. Erwin. There we're
some differences. She married Mr..
White and he a Mrs. Powers and each
moved away. Since then Mr.. White
and Mrs. wylder died. Mr.. wylder
went back to Illinois on a visit and
accidentally met Mrs. White. They
renewed their affections of four de.
cades ago and were Immediately mar
ried.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
Iutuaisy yours, y. /.
Mutual Film Corporation
; Pei. Max r. Judell. ~


The North Dakota Student Life spe-
cial train with representatives Of the
Agricultural college will start from
Fargo next Monday morning At .
o'clock and win arrive In Devils Lake
the same afternoon At 4:so O'Clock,
making: the longest stop IN this city.
During the stay here the A. Q. Stu.
dents win give an entertainment at
the opera house Monday evening, leav.
ing the city at noon the next day. 1t
is tho first student special train TO be
run in America and considerable n.
terest Is attached to the event.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

wAH HEROES CELEBRATED THE
YoUR1BENTH ANNIvRRaARY
TuBsDAY.

Ths celebration il Devils Lake by
tho spaaish-American war veterans In
honor Of the 14th anniversary Of the
eall 70 arms, was : gala event last
Tuesday evening, dozen Of the boys
Of this city gathering for the discus.
sion Of the incidents Of tho affair.
sone Interesting stories were told eall.
Ing t. mind many Of the narrow 20.
eapes which even the veterans from
this city experienced.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
MORE # NEARLY sEAsoNABLE
DURING PRESENT WEEK THAN
ia. ANY OTHER TINE. i

Washington, Feb. 3.According ts
the weather bureau, the indications are
That the weather for the present week
win be more nearly seasonable than
any SO far experienced during the
winter. This prediction Is made f,r
al parts Of the United States. "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
EXAMINATIONS
Of TEACHERS
PROGRAM GIVEN OUT BY sUPR-
NTENDENT HA1G BOOKED
NEXT WEEK

Teachers examination for Firs: and
Second grade elementary certificates
will be held in the Commercial rssn
of the central school building on tie
18th and 14th Of the present month.
Examinations will begin promptly st
$3.50 q. N.
Material for work Win he furnished
applicants.
The program will be as follows:
Thursday Forenoon.
Reading rules $3.50 to $40.
Preliminary $40 70 $500.
Reading 1000 to 11:oo.
Pedagogy 10000 to l1:oo.
Physiology and hygiene l1:oo to ls.
Thursday Afternoon.
U. s. History 1:15 70 ESQ.
Geography $3.50 to 4:oo.
Gramma 400 to 5:l6. !!
Friday Forenoon.
Arithmetic $3.50 to 1000.
Civics 1O:00 to 11:00.
Optional subjects for Second 01ads
certificates 1900 to 1900.
Friday Afternoon.
Psychology 100 70 300.
Optional subjects for First Grade
certificates 900 to 600.
J. A. Haig, supt.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
NORWEGIAN JumHR CLEARS
MARK or .121 FEHr-sIIDRs T

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 3.-In the ski
tournament held in this city Anders
'Haugen, the noted Norwegian ski
jumper, won first in the jump for dis.
tance, clearing 12l feet. The slides
were in first class condition and 4
great crowd was out to enjoy the
sport.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
DEVILS LAKE WILL HAVE A CALL
FOR ELECTION IN TWEEN.
II DAYS.
>>e>>>>s~.

~ Auditor W. E. Bryant 4
.eceived the patent this after.
noon from the Secretary Of 4
state, Thomas Hall, granting 4
the patent to this city to enter 4
upon the commission form Of
city government. The call
an election Of commissioners is
to follow within twenty days
after the, receipt of the patent.
- - . 4 . q 4 . = = : =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
CAP DErnoYs oHnD's EYE.

North Dakota Boy Puts KUaedv on
Hot geevs.
Rhsme, N. D., Fob. CAS- result
Of the placing Of dynamite cap on
. hot stove year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. Mostburger lost the sight OF
ono eye and the doctor picked 2S piee-
es Of tho cap from different parts OF
the boys body.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
BISMARCK .S0[ONS SETTLED DOWN TO
BUSY O--C0NEER WITH DELEGATES,
ON PROPOSED GOOD ROADS LEGISLATION

Special to The Worlo
Bismarck, n. d., Feb. 6~Thc senate
and house settled down busy grind
today and the matter Of good roads is
the first thing being threshed out, the
delegates from the various CONNER.
cial clubs of the state conferring with
the solons on the matter Of better
highway laws.
Petitions for Woman Suffrage.
Every day Of the session now petit
tisns are received from over tho state
asking that some provision be made
amending the constitution to give wo-
men the right to vote. Tuesday Sen.
ator Duncan fled petition from Ben
son county to which was attached At
signers, and Senator Mudgett fled a
petition from his district with over
100 signers. N.
Protest Against Peddlers High License.
While there are already several Pc
titions on fle in tho senat protesting
a high license for peddlers Of stock
foods and other remedies there we're
two more big petitions Tuesday by
Senators Hanley and jacobson. Both
had over hundred signers. The body.
Of the petitions was ordered printed in
the Journal and then referred to the
committee on public health.
Ellis Rspostsd.
That there was very little. commit
Tee work accomplished during the 70.
cess was evident from tho fact that
only three bills went. back to the sea-
ate ,and these three came from Sen
ator ailbert's committee on railroads.
The bills reported for passage were
Senate bill. No: ao,,' relattng toStherep-
GRAFTON Of railroads in tha state, sen.
ate bill No. l2e providing for free
transportation for members Of the rail
road commission and their employees,
and senate bin No. l5e relating to the
transfer Of messages by telegraph com.
panies.
Another Portrait for Senate.
Senator Mclean caused to have
adopted a resolution whereby the SON
ate will ask former Senator Ed. Pierce
from Ransom county, for a. suitable
portrait to be hung in the Senate the
same a. has been provided for former
Senators Little ana LaMoure.
Senate Bills Up For Passage
Senator Talcott moved 4 reconsider.
alton of Senate Bill No. Is relating
to what property was exempt from
taxation. This bin was put 70 : vote
when tho senate took the recess last
Thursdav. but "a it lad only tece:
votes because Of tho absence Of 50
many senators Mr.. Talcott thought II
only fair that it be considered again.
He said, however, that his attention
that maybe that 900 worth Of pro.
perty exempt from taxation was max.
ing the amount somewhat TOO high,
and he offered an amendment 70 the
effect that the amount be placed at
$50. Senator Bronson thought Il the
bin was to be amended that II ought
to 70 over for another day for furth.
er consideration, and the bill went ov.
e..
Senate Bin No. IA, relating to the
| third reading, but Senator Hyland
| called attention to the fact. that Sea
ator Enelund the author Of the bill
was delayed at Valley City on his re
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

THOUSAND TURKS CAPTURED.
London, Feb. e.-Thousand Turks
captured by Bulgarians at Adrianople
during sortie, says Sofa dispsteA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
JAIL DELIVERY IS
NARROWLY AVERTED'
Will Lacy, Madison Pris-
oner, Digs Hole in North
side Prison Last Night

While the attention of all the police de-
partment was on the potlatch parade
last night desperate attempt was made
for a jail delivery at the Northside city
jail and was only nipped in the bud by
negro trusty warning Capt o. ]. Evans,
the warden, in the nick of time.
The chief of the jail breakers was viii
Lacy, a white man arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policemen Mack and Elard
on the charge of breaking from jail in
Huntsville. VIII Lacy was locked up
and in some way secured some tools with
which he began to dig hole in the
masonry. This was reported to Warden
Evans and Lacy was placed in solitary
confinement in cell.
About O'Clock last night Lacy picked
his way out of his cell and went back to
where he had begun on the hole and went
to work. A negro trusty saw him and
reported to Warden Evans just in time,
as Lacy had already dug hole big
enough to let man through the thick
wall and eager prisoners were awaiting
to escape
Lacy was placed In a new steel cell and
a guard was put over him. In talking to
reporter last night following his at
tempt to break out, Lacy stated that he
wanted to see the potlatch parade.
Captain Evans stated that Lacy will be
sent back to Huntsville this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
BODIES OF OVER So
MINERS RESCUED

Pittsburg. April 24-Thirty-five bodies
of miners. victims of an explosion yes
terday in the Cincinnati mine of the
Monongahela Coal and Coke company at
Finleyville, had been removed from the
workings early tonight. Many other
bodies have been found, but so far II has
been impossible to remove them because
of the wreekage. Reseuefs have not been
abl to penetrate many of the workings
because of fumes and gases.
That 100 men composed the day shift
Yesterday instead of 179 as first stated
was announced by the Pittsburg Coal
company tonight. The Monogahela is a
subsidiary of the Pittsburg company.
This announcement also stated that IS
miners escaped after the blast. Accord
ing to these figures so men have not
been accounted for and as trained mine
rescue men said today that probably
every imprisoned man had been killed by
the after damp 1t is feared tonight the
death list will reach the neighborhood of
115.
OF the 30 dead taken from the mine, 10
have been identified at the morgue in
Monongela City. four miles away, where
all the victims are being sent
The rescue workers from the United
states bureau of mines and the squads
maintained by the various coal companies
in the Monongahela valley worked assidu-
ously during the day to penetrate the
inner workings of the mine. They met
with little success
The reticent attitude of both rescuers
and mine representatives has resulted in
an absence OF details. 1t has been ascer-
tained, however, that rescuers have only.
been able to reach point one mile under
ground The mine is four miles in length
Several thousand sightseers visited the
scene today They were not permitted
to approach the mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Question Discussed

Rome, April 24-Representations have
been made to Montenegro, it became
known here today, in which the attention
of the Cettinje government is called to
the fact that all the Balkan states have
bowed to the decision Of the powers, in
spired by the supreme interests of Eu-
rope.
Bulgaria, it was pointed out, had re-
nounced it's decision to continue to the
movement of her army toward CONSTANT
nople; Servia had given up the seaport
OF Durazzo: Greece had abstained from
Permanently occupying the town of VAL
ona. and Montenegro must evacuate Sou
tart.
Such a move on the part of Montene-
gro, it is considered here would not imply
any loss of dignity after her occupa-
ton of the city. If the European pow
ers ceded in the matter of Scutari it Is
affirmed the other Balkan states also
would have the right to realize their
aspirations.
Italy. close followers of the Balkan
situation declare, was ready TO have war
rather than TO allow Greece to occupy
yalona and Austria also would rather
go to war than allow a change in the
boundary of northern Albania as ar
ranged by the London ambassadorial
conference.
Consequently the Cettinie govern
ment, it is understood. has been told
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
BRYAN LEAVES
FOR SACRAMENTO

Washington, April 24.-William Jennings
Bryan, Secretary of State, left Washing
ton at Gas o'clock tonight over the Penn
s. lvania railroad for Sacramento. where
on Monday he will begin consultations
with Governor johnson and members of
the legislature in an effort to frame an
anti-alien land law that will not be in
conflict with treaty obligations of the
United States with Japan.
81 go hopefully. yet with realization
of the responsibility involved said the
Secretary, as he left the White House,
after a final conference with President
Wilson.
The President had explained earlier in
the day during his conference with the
newspaper men that the purpose of Mr..
Bryans visit was to take counsel with
the California authorities as to the best
way to avoid international difficulty. The
President let it be known that he con-
sidered the attitude of the japanese gov
ernment in arguing its case proper and
friendly and that there had been no note
of antagonism despite reports to the con-
trary, the position of the Toxic govern
ment having been one of respectful ur-
gency that no discrimination be made
against their people. Inquiries as to just
what Japan would consider a discrim-
ina ton brought forth the intinaton from
the President that with the eligibility
of Japanese to citizenship still debat-
able question. it would be difficult to de-
fine just what would be construed as
discrimination.
Mr.. Bryan himself declared later that
he went with no specific instructions but
simply with the general idea that dis
CT imination aimed directly at the Janan-
ese should, if possible. be avoided.
The secretary will keep in touch with
the President by telegraph and until his
arrival in Sacramento the administration
is in hopes that no action will be taken
III California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
CONSIDER LIPTON'S
YACHT CHALLENGE

New York, April 24.-The New York
Yacht club, at a meeting tonight to con-
slider the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton
for the Americas cup. voted to leave
the entire matter of acceptance or re-
lection in the hands of committee Of
the club of which Commodore Dallas
3. Pratt would be the chairman. If the
committee votes to accept Sir Thomas
challenge under the deed of gift, the club
tonight provided that it be empowered
to arrange the details of the acceptance
and the conditions of the race
The Royal Ulster Yacht club, it was
announced by the New York Yacht club
tonight, had appointed committee with
similar power. Other members of the New
York Yacht club committee are J p.
Morgan, Lewis Cass Ledyard, e. ID. Nor
gan, Cornelius Vanderbilt Henry Wal
ters, @. Oliver Iselin, C. Ledyard Blair
George w. Baker, Jr., Arthur Curtis
James, w. B. Duncan and G. A. Cormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
FIRE DESTROYS
RALEIGH PAPER

Raleigh, N c., April 24.-F'ire tonight
partially destroyed the plant of the Rail
eigh News and Observer, causing dam
age estimated at $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance. Starting in the basement near
an elevator shaft, the blaze swept quick
ly to the roof and then burned unchecked
for some time, low water pressure handi-
Gaping the efforts of the firemen.
Secretary Daniels of the navy depart
nent is president of the News and OBJ
server company. He will reach Raleigh
tomorrow afternoon.
The News and Observer will be pub
lished tomorrow from the plant of the
Raleigh tt ines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
ARRIVAL
CAUSES STRIKE

Corunna, Spain, April 24.--The arrival
here today of the conservative ex-min-
lister of the interior, Juan De La Cierva
Penafiel, raised a storm among the
laboring classes. The unions promptly
declared general strike. and the order
was promptly obeyed. All the factories
and workshops are empty
An ugly mob met Senior De La Cierva
at the railway station and jeered him.
The police had difficulty in preventing
violence.
Senior De La Cierva was minister of the
interior when Prof. Francisco Ferrer di-
rector of the modern school of Barcelona
was executed, and owes unpopularity to
his firm repression of disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
OAKLAND CARS IN
POTLATCH PARADE

Manager Barnes of the local Oakland
factory branch put at the disposal OF
Chief George Bodeker four new Oak
land automobiles for the potlatch cele-
brations Mr.. Barnes himself drove Mr..
Bodeker at the head of the parade last
night and will drive Him again in this
afternoons pageant.
According to Manager Barnes, the
motor cars We're ordered to arrive for
the potlatch celebration and came in
Just two days ago. Chief Bodeker,
following the parade, expresses himself
as greatly delighted with the courtesy
of Mr.. Barnes in rendering to the police
department the use of the automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
GILLIAN ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

John Gillian, white man. was ar
rested by detectives Warren and Bran
non late yesterday afternoon, charged
with burglary ana grand larceny. 1t is
claimed that Gillian took a cornet from
the Odeon picture theatre on Second
avenue.
The theft was reported to the police
about o'clock and by six the two de-
tectives arrested Gillian. 1t is said that
the cornet belonged to II. II. Turner and
was valued at S72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
NEXT MEETING LEFT
WITH COMMITTEE
Next Convention of the So
Geological Congress to Be
Announced Later

The next meeting place of the Alabama
Sociological congress was left in the
hands of the executive committee, which
was appointed yesterday. The date Of
the meeting will also be determined by
the executive committee. The committee
is composed of the following members
of the sociological congress: Rabbi Morris
Newfield, the Rev. S. T. Slaton, Isadore
Shapiro, the Rev J w. Cary, Miss Ethel
hrmes, Mrs. NJ. l.. Murdock, DIR. w.
Fl. Oates and two members yet to be
named by DR.. EaYes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
YESTERDAY AID CLUB
j. DAY AT CARNIVAL

The joint carnival being held at East
Shriners and Ad club continues to draw
large crowds daily and the various at
fractions are literally patronized. The
free attractions are proving quite
drawing card and these are enjoyed by
good crowds The potlatch parade last
night kept a good many away who would
have otherwise attended. Yesterday was
Ad club day the proceeds being devoted
to the local organization to help defray
the expenses of the delegation to the Bal
timOre convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Appeal to Brewer

Greenville, Miss. April Ex-Governor
Brewer was appealed to today by the
board of levee commissioners of Mis-
sissippi to call an extraordinary session
of the state legislature that a million
dollar fund might be provided for levee
construction in the third Mississippi
river district which extends from Rose
dale to a point 80 miles south of Vicks
burg The appeal to the governor was
framed at a joint meeting of the board
and plantation owners and others whose
interests are affected by the waterways
annual rampage.
1t was estimated that at least a
million dollars would be required to re-
pair damage caused by the present high
water and prepare the dikes to with
stand the floods of next year
Reports of levees holding and the
flood subsiding slowly We're received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Resignation Accented

Washington, April 24-Secretary Lane
or the interior department today accepted
tho resignation of Or. Kerdrc c. Bab-
cock as specialist In higher educatiol
bureau of education Or. Dahcoch was
appointed dean OF the faculty OF liberal
and fine arts of the University of Illi-
nols and will enter uron HIS new duties
next month. His successor has not been
selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
THINK MONTENEGRO
WILL YIELD TO THE
DEMAND OF POWERS
New Territorial Boundaries
Suggested-May Evacu-
ate Scutari

London. April 24.-1n diplomatic quar-
ters in London tonight the belief pre-
vailed that Montenegro would yield to the
powers of the Scutai question, and it was
reported that Montenegro had made an
informal suggestion regarding a new
territorial and other advantages, including
possession of the town of Berdica and
both banks of the Boyana river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Gives Reason for Surrender

Constantinople, April 24.-Essad
Posha, the Turkish commander at Scu-
tart. has reported to the porte that lie
surrendered the town in consequence
of the exhaustion of the provisions and
that his troops would be allowed to
leave with their arms and ammunition
and authorized to embark Immediate
ly at San Giovanni de Medua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN Revival

revival meeting is in progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, Twen-
tN-seventh street and Twelfth avenue.
north. The services are being conducts'
s,e Ray. John r. Morris. Wednes-
day evening a large congregaticn heard
\ sermon delivered By Mrs. Bcsse Cope
land Morris, who took for her text,
Gods Call TO a Lost World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Lectures on the Hookworm

Mountain Creek. April 24,--t Special j
at the Baptist church here last night
TO a large and appreciative audience
on the hookworIn subject. He Is to re-
main over for several days and treat
patients free. The doctors lecture was
listened 10 attentively and his explain
eiions were plain and exrliciL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
INSURANCE BUREAU
TO LEAVE MISSOURI

Pittsburg, April 24-The western insur-
ance bureau. in an annual convention
here, today decided to withdraw from the
state of Missouri because of antagonstic |
legislation which is asserted has been en-
acted and seriously interferes with their |
business. Over 81 insurance companies !
were represented at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Natives Enter Tunisia

Cares. Tunis, April 24.-slxteen thousand
natives of Tripoli have entered Tunisian
territory and are encamped near Dehibat,
close to the frontier. They have refused
to listen to Italian officials who were sent
to bring them back to Libya, promising
full amnesty and other inducements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
MEXICO FLOATS $75OO,OOO
LOAN FOR BUT ONE YEAR

Mexico City, April 2l.--The Mexican gov-
ernment has floated loan of s7.5oo.o00
for one year at Ss1a bearing per cent
interest, through Coutts Co.. bankers
OF London, according to information
which apparently is reliable. The loan
was arranged by Sir weetman D. Pearson
Qord Cowdray) and is secured on the
government holding in the Tehauntepec
railroad.