davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Mermaid Now Padding
Through big Ditch

COLON, Dec. J2.-Elaine Golding of
New York swan from the five-mile
buoy at CristobaI 10 the lower Gatun
'ock late yesterday. 1t is the purpose
f Miss Golding to swim the entire
ength Of the canal. She will continue
ter effort today.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

sui was prevented from appealing to
his country, and that he had called
on the American consul for aid
General Mercado. approaching Oil
naga to reinforce it with cannon and
machine guns against the imminent
attack by Villas men, is cut off to
the west of La Mula pass and faces
humiliation.
Generals Salazar and Orozco re-
ported they believed Mercado would
be captured and cut to pieces. and
that they themselves were hemmed
in and feared for their safety. Nei-
ther Salazar nor Orozco can escape
to American soil with any safety, as
warrants in the hands of United
States special agents await their ar
rival on American soil. They would
be Immediately arrested on old
charges of violating the neutrality
law.
Fertilization preparations continue
at Ojinaga
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Johnson IN AUTO SMASH

ARRAS, France. Dec. 12--Jack
johnson and his wife were injured
today when their automobile. in which
they were en- route to Paris. collided
with safety gates at railroad cross
ing. Both were cut-on the head.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
j. s. BAT T[ESH|P
. IN DEEP D|sTR TREsS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-With her
starboard main shaft broken and sew
eral OF her compartments flooded. the
battleship Vermont is limping toward
Hampton roads on her return from the
Mediterranean cruise, under convoy
of the battleship. Delaware and the
colliers Orion and Jason. The acci-
dent occurred at 3:45 q. m. yesterday
and at o'clock last night the Yer
mont was 1900 miles from Hampton
roads and 600 miles from Bermuda
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Death of ]. X. Dorrington, Indian
. Fighter.

Funeral services for John X. Dor.
rington, aged IS, a former coal
dealer of Pittsburg and an Indian
fighter Of the pioneer days Of the
western states, was held today at
his residence, Bell avenue and Mount.
ford street, Pittsburg, Pa. He was
a native of Carnegie and on the
discovery of gold In California in
1S49, went from Pittsburg by the
overland route to the gold fields.
Later he went to Minnesota, settling
on farm near st. Peter, on the
Minnesota river, where he was &C.
tive In putting down rebellion of
the Sioux Indians at Fort Ridgley,
MINI. He was one Of the first to
respond to the call Of frontier set.
tiers. who were being massacred.
He was in the midst OF a battle
lasting 48 hours, when the Indians
had surrounded the little frontier
town. In 1864 he returned to Pitts
burg, and entered the coal business
in which he continued 80 years. He
leaves one sister. Miss Margaretta
NJ. Dorrington.
The above item was sent US by
John H. Dorrington OF Pittsburg, a
nephew Of the deceased. Mr.. John
X. Darlington was one of the old
settlers who though living far dis
tant took a great interest in the
celebration of last summer and no
doubt he will be remembered by
many of the Review" readers.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Co. Commissioner = Benedict.

Willism G. Steinke of Sleepy Eye,
the populsr County Commissioner of
the 4th District was married yester-
day at Portland, Oregon to Mrs.
Dorothy Humphrey, a former resident
Of Sleepy Eye and on Monday his
daughter Frances and l.. BALE of
Vancouver were united In the holy
bonds Of matrimony at the same place.
They will make their future home in
Vancouver, 3. c., where the groom
has q lucrative position. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinke will take a short honey
moon trip to San Francisco and other
California points before their return
to Sleepy Eye shortly before Easter.
Mr.. Steinke and daughter left for
Portland last Tuesday. The evening
before they left they were rendered
farewell, reception at which Mrs.
Adina Schultz of this city was one OF
the guests.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Building Activities on South Min.
neSOta. ..

Christ Filzen, Jr. has been busy for
the past week With teams and men ex.
cavating next to the American Theatre
for two business blocks which will be
erected within the next two months.
DR.. Schoch expects to let the contract
for the buildings in . very short time
now. They will be 25x75 feet each
and one story high. The basement
will be OF concrete construction and
the balance of brick. The Doctor ex.
poets to have the buildings ready for
occupancy some time in the month OF
May. Mrs. Franz Schnobrich has
agreed to rent the store next to the
alley. For the other there is no ten.
ant as yet.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Confirmation Glasses.

Next Sunday bsing Palm Sunday
there will be confirmation exercise.
both at the Lutheran church and .
the Friedens Church. The followine
will be confirmed at the Lutheran
Church: Wilhelm Engelmsnn, Harold
Fenscke, Louis Melzer, Herman Nun
Edwin Thiede, George Arndt, Wslthe,
Mielke, Arthur Gaisler, Elder Schrey.
er, Frederick Tepe. Arnold Hoppen.
stedt, Louis Windhorn, Walter Ney.
sen, Stanley Gieseke, Emma Braun,
Gretchen Winkelmsnn, Mabel Olin,
Frieda Boyer, Lillian Guggisbere,
Elsie Radke, Clara Fitzke, Erns
Knees, Ella Bethke. Esther Gieseke,
Ella Ruemke, Agnes Wilbrecht,
Esther Guth, Marianda Werner, Hi.
degard Haberberg, Esther Witt, Edna
Fritz, Else Siege. Elisabeth Reuter-,
Meta Weissenborn.
At the Friedens Church the follow.
ing will be confirmed, the last two
being from the church at Essie: /:
Adeline Kottke, Herths Radke, Irms
Pollei, Erns Borchert, Eleanors
Schreyer, Emile Koetting, Alvin
Oswald, Eltor Dehn, John Affolter,
George Mayer, Wesley Kottke, Edwin
Schreyer. Essig: Otto vogel, Robert
Radke.
AS announced in last week s issue of
the Review services will commence at
10 a. m. in both these churches in.
stead Of 1890 as heretofore.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
a '.,aallln9io Ii Trouble.

]. M. Nor of Omaha, representative
OF the Phoenix Ink Works of that
city. was In town Saturday looking
for business and incidentally in.
quiring into the transactions between
numerous business men Of our city
and . certain slick young fellow who
victimized the aforesaid business men
quite neatly during December. The
young man called at banks and other
places Of business and gave Q demon.
stration of Z kind of ink he pretended
to be selling. In showing the qualities
of the ink be wrote out check using
some of the ink used daily by his
victim and after blotting the i'm.
preston he would write across It with
some of the ink be WAS demonstrating.
Blotting that impression he would
proceed to use . chemical ink eraser
freely over both Impressions. The
impression made by the victims ink
would completely disappear and that
from the salesmau's pen would show
up brighter and clearer than ever
Oh, 1t was nice ink all right!-It
wouldn't corrode steel pens nor gum
in the inkwells and would be IN ab-
solute protection against check
raising. he found : ready market for
HE wares. Howeyes, the Ink when
delivered did not look quito tho same
- the purchasers expected It would
and the story leaked out that the slick
young man hired boy to carry seven
pstls of rainwster to tho hotel for him
and the ink was . simple powder
dissolved In the rainwster No ono
knows how much money the young
"Get-rich.quick Wsllingford' carried
away with him from our city but one
of the South Dakota towns figured his
sales at 500 or more there.
Mr., Nor told the Review Office that
,shs Phoenix Ink Works had run the
perpetrators OF the scheme down and
that they are now serving 5 yesr
sentences Ia the Iowa peRitentiary.
It seems that they made use Of labels
on their rainwater ink bearing the
name of the Phoenix Ink Works.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Congregational Mems Club.

This week Thursday evening, March
18th, at S:15 F. W. Johnson will
lecture at the Congregational Church
by invitation of the Mems Club on
"The Trend of the Times" Music
will be furnished by the Masonic
Quartette. The public Is invited.
No admission or collection.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Peasant Players Sesse m.

With the "Wunderdokt0r" present
ed Sunday evening, the Obersmmsr'
gsuer thestre company brought thei,
engagement In this city to . success.
ful close. IL was . case of standing
room only. The attends snce Monday
evening OF last week when "S'Lenerl
Won Oberammerg su" vas stsgsd and
on Tuesday evening when "Amsrika.
seppl" was played, was exceptionally
good and looked like > packed house,
but Sunday evenings performance %
far % attendance goes eclipsed them
all. Fully 700 people were crowded
into the theatre. Thursday evening the
company played at Mspleton, Friday
at Manksto and Saturday at st.
Peter, to mediocre houses only. New
Ulm did itself proud and gave these
artists the rousing reception they 90
richly deserve. Our city 10 partial to
Bavarian productions, having had
ample opportunity in past years to
see this class OF peasant plays staged
by local talent.
There 10 nothing conventional about
these plays. In them is depicted tho
daily life of tho sturdy, natural, csre-
free, song and amusement loving
people that inhabit the Bsvariau up
lands. All Of the plays presented
tuned with good.nstured fun that kept
the audience in . laughing mood eli
the time and provoked them very
often to violent outbursts OF merri.
ment.
What appealed to the audience
more even than the plays themselves,
we're the song numbers, the either
playing and the "schuhplsttler" and
"Auerhshn" dances. These special.
ties struck . responsive chord In every
one and they were exceptionally fine.
Good voices and graceful dancing
rounded out three evenings of whole
some enjoyment.
New Uim audiences certainly sppre.
ciated the peasant players and the
actors felt perfectly ut home here.
According to them there is only one
place in the whole United States and
that is New Ulm. From here they left
for Chicago and after filling 4 few
more engagements they will return to
their fatherland.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

Henry Seifert, ar employee of the
Western Union a: Minneapolis, was
In the city over Sunday, called here
by the illness OF his mother who
underwent an operation at the local
hospital on Saturday
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

be considered at q special meeting to
be held Friday evening, March %. I
At this special meeting bids will
also be considered fol. tie laying Of
4 inch watermains frol a8rdAn street
to the Loretto Hospital the city cl6l1
being instructed to advo6ae t0E-bia1
for the work, which Is To be com.
pleted not later than July IN
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
City Politics Gradually Warm
ing Up. H. W. Engelbert
Also in Race.
Numerous Candidates Talked
OF. Only Two Have An.
nounced Candidacy.

up 20 the time OF t0ls WrltlDR t0e
only avowed candidate for sldermsnic
honors 10 81. W. Epgelbert who has
announced himself 40 Q candidate foI
councillor of the First Ward and ID
circulating the necessary petition q
the present time. AZ SOON o F. G.
Schnobrich the present incumbent had
positively declined to be . candidate
for reelection, Mr.. Engelbert decided
to enter the race, especially altsr be
had received the assurance Of Joseph
Flor that he would not be csndidats
II Engelbert would make the race.
Herman Nsgel has tho itch to try for
this Office again, but 90 far has made
no public announcement OF bis csndi-
dscy.
President Maetisr OF tho second
ward has been quite closs-mouthed
when his csndidsey for re.slsction
Vas discussed. There 10, however,
every reason 70 believe that he viii
be . candidate. Ernst Saues's name
hes bssn mentioned quite frsqusntly
and in the last few dsys Jacob Kloss.
ner's name has been mentioned slso
in this connection, butt 10 extremely
doubtful it either one Of them can b
induced to run. 4
In the third ward. Mr.. Gieseke will
te . candidate for reelection. Altho
he hes not said 90 in 80 many words,
Ill his actions point to that conclu-
sion. In connection with the coun.
ciiorship Of the 3rd ward, Fred
Pfsender's name has been mentioned
quite frequently and he has been
importuned to enter the race, but so
far be has turned deaf ear to the
siren song Of his political friends in
the Bloody Third and says posi-.
lively that he will have no moro of it.
Yesterday Otto Tappe's name was
mentioned for the first time In connec.
ton with sldermannic honors and we
have it from quite . reliable source
that he did not enter q hat refusal and
1t is quite likely that he will shy his
castor into the ring in the near future.
The outlook for q spirited campaign
is not the very best. From present
indications we would say that it will
be q tame affair indeed. Still, the
campaign 10 young yet und something
may turn up that will put . little
ginger into it.
Later-Since the above was written
Mr.. Nsgel has become an avowed
candidate and will circulate his
petition to-day.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Lecture Proves Interesting

Those who attended Monday nights
lecture on Astronomy must have left
the hall impressed chiefly with the
idea of the immsnsity Of the universe
as 1t extends far and away beyond the
conception of the human mind. Prof.
Bauer of the University Of Minnesota
was the speaker and the lecture was
illustrated with unusually fine stere-
opticsn pictures of the various
heavenly bodies which have been
photographed by means Of wonderful
telescopes.
The lecture vas given under the
auspices of the Mems Club of the
Methodist Church and vas we'll at.
tended, the Masonic Hall In which II
was held being comfortably filed.
Rev. Holm presided and introduced
the speaker after the invocation by
Rev. Wheeler and two musical
numbers, one . piano solo BY Miss
Mabel Durbshn and the other 9 song
by tho Young Ladies' Chorus of the
Methodist Church. In introducing
the lecturer Rev. Holm dwelt on tho
progress the world 10 making in
science in this age and spoke of the
desire Of the people for information
concerning not only our own little
world but other parts of the universe
as we'll.
Prot. Bauer's first pictures showed
primitive peoples and he gave some Of
the interesting explanations the un.
couth, ignorant savage has had to
account for the m mystery of the heavenly
bodies and their movements. From
these people he passed to pictures of
the great men Of all ages who have
interested themselves in solving the
same mystery, Tericles, Sophocles,
Auaxagoras, Copernicus, Galileo,
Newton and Prof. G. A. Hill OF
Columbia University. He then
showed the evolution OF the telescope
from the accidental use by boy OF
the two lenses discarded by his father
the spectacle - maker to the great
telescopes Of the Lick Observ atory
with their Photographic apparatus.
The greater portion of the lecture
was given to the discussion and
Of the Nebular and
Planetesmal Theories in explanation
of the formation OF new solar systems.
1t was this part of the lecture that
overwhelmed the audience with the
vastness of the realms of space and |
the infinitesimal part our little world |
is of the Great Plan. The pictures
showing the different great Nebulel,
the Pleiades, Saturn were very beauIi-
full and greatly enjoyed by all.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

took up running exercises, csllsthenic
and apparatus work.
In the evening the delegates we're
guests OF the local society at the play
given BY the Obersmmergsu Company
which was followed BY dance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

separate scales and loaded at one
time. One car receives the lump
coal which passes over three inch
screen and into a chute 10 the car,
then the nut passes through a three
inch screen and over 40 inch aud a
half mcsch aud II conveyed 10 the
next car for Il. Then the slack a
all that II left and passes on into the
fourth car.
These screens are ARRANGED on an
incline and are about five or six feet
vide By about sixteen feet long and
man Is placed on each side Of these
screens whose business II Is 10 watch
carefully far slate or what the min.
ors term bonus and to pick out ans
foreign matter that makes us APP
pearance.
These screens are fed by an au-
tomato feeder that viii not allow
them To be- crowded and this Is the
secret OF the cleanliness Of Domino
coal.
We we're very much interested In
the safety appliances provided by the
mines for the protection Of the min
ers and you will agree with u when
we tell YOU that these mines are pro
vlded with over six thousand dollars
worth of paraphenalia composed II
helment 40 arranged as 70 be charg-
cd with supply Of oxygen, and OK
yacn tanks ard in fact anything that
goes to constitute the latest APPROX
ed life saving OUTFIT recommended
by the Federal government Is includ-
ed.
BY the way. Tom Harvey. superin-
tendent was one of the prize team
OF the Pittsburg life savers and Is
on the job al the time. as was dem
onstrated while We were AZ the min
es. A young miner had his face cut
by piece OF metal AT the dump,
making cash three or four inches
long across his face and neck. When
Mr.. Tom saw him he said to him iet
that tin box out Of your pocket and
let me have H." this he proceeded TO
do and on opening the box We saw
that 1t contained rnedicated surg
cons bandagc This the foreman ap-
piled In iifly aud the miner was
back at his work In five minutes
from the time hc came up for first
aid.
We would like 10 tell OF our visit
to the Kochlcr mines where We get
our steam and furnace coal. but as.
We have already taken mp quite a lot
Of your valued space, We viii not i'm
pose on you further at this time
r ". BRAZELTON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Greatest Wealth.
Tier .s 20 wealth but iife.-Rus-
kin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

~ .harl.hai fsmrmhrauce u our lives.
a. y sn.rnf % happy mothers owe their
rrassrrt fi0r 10 ffaIfh and strength %
tfhrfs frHrf This q no external rem
49, naf b. arpiifd O. iar abdominal fnifs
80 Dr. e..frrcs nli thf tension. prevents
tsai, .ffrs AID pain. rnai'i's ihr muscles
4. 1rrarf errfy 1rd. Nh.n hahy comes,
H. rflat naturally, The form IL
rra.4rref TIfhaui larIrltion Or other ac-
sIfrt
81 u era Nnihers Frleni IN sale AZ
slrasf eos frIr STORE a. i j. one ~ the
sfsrf. reliable remedies thai grand
srnfrfs fr. rvWhcfe have relied upgn
WIN fs dri'F use during the period u
.rffrfafIUr there IA ~ weakness. no
rrrt.n o. unrn'ur Fickness. NJ pain. dis
Ia. 81, strain = any kind ~ Influence
1. ffnIf ramarkahle a. 10 peneirates the
fissafs rud ffrfars Them pllan' ana easily
erterrff III Dos defna nds N nature You
III \. rnrIeft az ~ wonderful efert and
vhaf -faffff -alirf n AFFORDS.
rsrer fs young women Mothers
Ygierd Is oal % ihe greatrsi u all helpful
irrlrrl
Sol 90 and THIS wonderful remedy IN
sal al M. Store Hhere ygu irade. ~ they
vW 81 f f.f fUn. n Il prepared BY brad
ffd REGULATOR 90. 1876 lamar huilding,
Atlanta Ga. Write them fnf very Fala-
stc boa 10 stlsciant mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
Nh NbANT RAINS PIT
RANGE ~ FINE SHAPE


"f"NHi W A"f .Hf
PLEMONS Texas. June 2i-Ac-
cording 30 The private rain gauge
maintained by The News correspond
eni here the precipitation In Plcm-
ous Tor The past ten days has been
lo2 inche CLOUDY weather has OBJ
iained during fhe past q days and
not a completely clear day has been
recorded during the past thirty days.
Rain has fallen I've consecutive days
Al precipitation has been absorb
cd by The o'l so heavy rain has
ialier ar F'rmous during the year.
Reports reaching the correspondent
d % the effect that heavy rains have
isll'u on too north plains. which re-
ports lfr 1urued by rise evidences
~ creeks .aa into the Canadian
eon'iguous .a town.
1rass 0n Oh. rauge was never more
usorous and de.artable. Much cat
te s being srazcd In Hutchinson
COUNTY especially az sub-irrigated
fancheE on 'H. '.laiora. Bugbee and
Moore ere. Us.
Barley of The north plains
ieei relieve. lCo the advent OF
shoHerl feailr- and cool weather.
Farmer a.r putting In quite a bit OF
miio ma'l. kafir at present and
me pfntf afe favorable for bum
pef GRO harvest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
pOlHT ~ JiLN CELEBRATION
10 BE GREAT OCCASION



PLEMOAs Texas. June "a Pro.
visions have been made by the com
mitee on reception ~ furnish every
visitor 10 the Jul} Fourth celcbra.
ton AZ Plemons Rlth all Of the gay
q, and fun and frolic that they have
been longing for Among the fea-
tures 90 be- bad 40 the celebration
Will be- the ascension OF q gas balloon.
10 be- sicered by a local man % he is
available
Ample provisions have been made
TO feed every person who Is so fortu-
nate a. 10 boz here on the occasion.
Cold drink stands. merry go-round
and other accessories that are Ia
keeping with carniyals will be- here
10 help the vigorous youth 10 beguile
The time away Probably races will
BE- run by owners Of locally famed
s,eeds IN all. plomons hopes 20 ac-
quit herself slupondously on July 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

|
them In lronton, that DC followed
| ,s-.s --..-.~. ,nr river "a me frrry
1oat. quarrtlcd with steele after ar
living on The Kentucky side. follow
I'd them up the railroad tracks and
into the hills. where their bodies
we're found.
Crabtroe has made many conflict
| ing statements since his arrest. In
his stories he has accounted for his
movements on December ] (. the day
of the murder, up To noon of that
day. but has been indefinite as to
his movements after that time. He
has admitted seeing Steele and the
woman. but denies the statements
that he was seen following them
across the river or that he was seen
In the vicinity OF the place where
the crime was committed. lie has
admitted that he was in love with
Mrs. Forrest and that he was fire.
Qucntly In her company.
Crabtrec's wife died about fifteen
years ago aud since that time he
has made his home with relatives In
lronton and in various nearby towns
and villages lie Is the father OF
two daughters and one son. Several
Years ago he moved TO the town OF
La Grange. where he met Mrs. For
rest and became infatuated with her.
Mrs. Forrest was about IS years
old and the mother OF several chill
dren. Steele. the second victim oil
the tragedy. was about firty-siX. and
he father of twelve children.
The daughter OF the murdered wo-
ran declares that Crabtree told her
y knew what had become Of her
rother and Steele after their disap-
p,rancc. A citizen of Ironton has
stted that he saw Crabtrec follow
N couple over the river on the next
few boat after failing TO catch the
on, they were on. What is regarded |
as mother link In the chain OF evil
dem against the accused man Is the |
decration of Chesapeake and |
Ohh railroad engineer. who declares |
thatle saw n man answering Crab
Tree description near the scene OF !
the nurder on December / .. and that I
luestning him he said he was look |
ing 4 a man who had run away |
with l. wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

II Is true that women more fire.
qucntly suffer from kidney trouble
than men. II is also true they sui
fer more intensely. owing to their
more sensitive organism. Katherine
l.. Norton. New bedford, Mass. says
"a had a terrible pain across my
back. with a burning and scalding
feeling | took Foley Kidney Pills
as al, Used. with results certain and
spre The pain and burning feeling
left me. ! felt toned up and inyigo.
rated am glad 10 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" They are tonic
In action. quick In results
RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

LONDON. Ont. June Promi.
nent physicians and surgeons from
many parts of the Dominion are ga'
thoring here 10 take part In the an.
nual convention OF the Canadian
Medical Association. The convention
sessions will begin tomorrow and
continue until Saturday. In add
ton 60 the Canadian members the
attendance will include a number
Of noted medical authorities OF the
United States and Great Britain who
have been invited to address the as.
sofiafion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
STRANGE MURDER
FINALLY SOLVED

CONTINUED From Page One,