davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

DR.. L. S. Platou has gone to Alex
andria, Mimi, to bring back his anto
which he was forced to leave when
he recently returned from a trip to
the Twin Cities on account OF pad
roads and wet waatee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Mrs. w. w. Blacker has been visit
ing fer several weeks In SanboIn, the
guest Of her daughter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
Notice Of Expiration Of Period OF
Redemption.

Section 1908, Revised Code of 1906
NO. 1925.
To Charles w. Brown:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certi6.
cate No. 116 issued upon the Tax Sale
December 18th, 1910 Of the following
described land, viz: Lot Seven CD
Block Two (2) of Changers sub1divis'
ion of Lots e and D. of Riverside Park
Add. to Valley City, Barnes County,
N. D., for the taxes OF the year 1909
on said land, has been presented at
this Office and application made for
deed thereon; that said land was sold
on said sale for Two and 2S-100,
and the amount required to redeem
said land from said sale at the date
hereof, exclusive Of the costs to &C
crue upon this notice, is the sum OF
$685. 90; and that the time for redemp-
ton from said sale will expire ninety
days after the service Of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
at Valley City, N. D.. this 4th day OF
October, 1913.
Period of redemption expires Jan. 3.
1913.
(SEAL) C. w. NELSON,
County Auditor, Barnes County, N. D.
1O-16.3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Notice Of Expiration o. Period Of
Redemption.
Section 1908, Revised Code Of 1906
No. l21
To Nettie Simenson:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certif-
cate No. 66 issued upon the Tax Sale
December 3rd, 1907 Of tho following
described land. viz: SW. IA Of sW.
II. Sec. Fl, Twp. 1873, r. 50. Barnes
County, N. D., for the taxes Of the
year 1906 on said land, has been pre-
/ scented at this Office and application
made for deed thereon; that said land
was sold on said sale for $40, and
the amount required to redeem said
land from said sale at the date hereof,
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum of $62.13 and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days after
the service Of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
at Valley City, N. d., this 4th day Of
October, 1913.
Period OF redemption expires Jan.
9th, 1914.
(SEAL) C. w. NELSON,
County Auditor, Barnes County. N. d.
10-16-3tw. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Times.Recorc Want Ads. bring results
Times. Record Want Ads. bring resalts>
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

land from said sale at the date hereof,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum Of 1856; and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days after
the service of this notice. -
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
at Valley City, N. D.. this 4th day OF
Oct, 1913.
Period OF redemption expires Jan. g.
1914.
(SEAL) G. w. NELSON,
County Auditor, Barnes County. N. D.
10-16-3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

a.. Judge of the County Court.
LEE COMBS and
L. S. B. RICHIE,
Attorneys for Administrative,
1O-16-4tw Valley City, N. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
KEPT ROMANCE SECRET
UNTIL WEDDING DAY
Census Office Clerks Had Not Even
Aroused Suspicious of Fell
low Employees.

Being fanceS in a government bureau
for several years and slipping off and
getting married without even their co.
workers suspee ting their mutual attach
ment is the record of George Vest Newton
Of Kansas City. former employe of the
bureau of the census. and Mrs Mary
Emma Quigley of Maryland also an en-
ploye OF the bureau. Mr.. Newton recent
ly was transferred to the internal reve-
nue. bureau of the Treasury Department
In the new income tax division, and 1t
was with some regret that the bureau OF
the census officials released him.
The couple had been counting for sew
eral years. but no one at the census
bureau, ever, dreamed that there was
romance. Yesterday. Mrs. .Quigley asked
for leave and so did Mr.. Newton. They
both went to Baltimore, where they were
married. -
Mr.. Newton has been in the census
bureau for thirteen years, entering at
salary of $780, He was promoted four
times in the same year until he reached
salary Of $1,000. In 1909 he was promoted
to 81 30 and in 1911 to 81 100. His serv-
ices have BEEN both in the Office and In
the field, where he made an enviable rec
ord. In the field he collected statistics Of
manufactures. mines and quarries, to-
bacco. cnttons forest products. and irriga-
ton. and during the census Of 1910 he
was in charge Of the ONCE work in con-
nection with the investig alton of florists
and nurseries and assisted In the prep
ayation of the text for the report
! The couple were married at $50 O'Clock
at the home Of the brides brother. Ben
jamin Duvall. on North avenue. Balti-
more. Immediately following the cere-
mony they left for New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
TERMED HUERTA TRIUMPH
Ei Diario Declares Mexican
Election a Scourg:ng of the
United States.

MEXICO CITY, October 29-"Each
hour brings news Of fresh triumphs for
the Huerta Banquet ticket in the
Mexican states" says Ell Diario. the
government organ. in an editorial to-
day. These votes have double signifi-
cance-sanction of the attitude of our
president, and of disapproval, we might
almost say scourging. of the wicked,
unfounded and insoient meddling OF a
foreign power in our domestic affairs.
1.-THE attitude of the President Of the
United States in upholding the electoral
tickets Of those who favor the rebels in
the north of Mexico and opposing those
of the supporters of legality, order and
national dignity has assured the contin-
uation Of Provisional President Hue, ia ir
power. Moreover. it has gathered about
Huerta all those that are honorable and
worthy in the country and consecrated
him in the present difficult circumstances
as the only possible president of the
Mexican republic"
Ell independents says:
THE rebel of Vera Cruz and the hero
of Ciudadeia (FeliA Diaz) decla: es him
self vanqu.shed. Under the wing of Johr
Lind and pasted like scum to Consu
William Canada he has showed himself
In moments of imaginary danger a mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
SYDNEY LLOYD WRlGHTSON
WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR
Reception to Be rendered to Mu-
stefan by Friends on Fri
day Night.

reception In honor of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson Is to be held Friday even
ing. from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock. in the
chapel OF the Church OF the Covenant
18th and streets northwest. The re-
ception has been planned to afford the
friends OF Mr.. Wrightson an oppor-
tunity of extending their congratula.
lions upon his complete recovery from
the severe illness from which he suf-
fered last spring. and to express their
appreciation for the work he has done
In uplifting the musical standard OF
Washington since he came to this city
ten years ago.
During the reception brief addresses
are to be made by Rev. Charles Wood,
Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon. Henry B. f.
Mcfarland. Stanton ]. Peelle. former
chief justice OF the United States Court
OF Claims. and others.
A musical program has also been ar.
ranged. In which Mrs. Ethel Holt1clsw
Gawler, Miss Beulah Lucille Harper.
Miss Mary Isobel Hall, J. Walter
Humphrey. Richard p. Backing and
Frank Norris will participate, with Mrs
John L. Downs as accompanied.
The committee In charge or the recep-
tiOn ID COiHpOeeu Va I1Sny -
farland. chairman: Mrs. John hay. Mrs
Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. Sidney {.
NeaIe, Mrs. William Kearney Carr. n
B. Browne, w. Roland Carter. A. @.
Chaplain. DR.. Carl L. DAVIS. w. w.
Deiano, =. L. Downs. Edward II. Droop.
s. NJ Fabian. H. H. Freeman. w. A.
Gawier, w. f. Guide. j. Walter HUM
nhrey. Or. William Gerry Morgan, Harvey
Murray, Justice Stanton J. Peeile. DR..
Charles w. Richardson. William +.
Roberts, Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon and
Rev. Charles Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Mexican Foreign Minister Says
Huerta Is Ineligible.

MEXICO CITY. October 29.-In the
event that the Huerta- Banquet ticket
Is shown to have polled a majority
sufficient to be declared elected. as
now seems probable. congress will de-
clare the Huerta votes void and Blan-
quet will take the oath as vice presi-
dent and assume office as president,
pending the calling of further cleo
tons.
This statement was made by the
Mexican foreign minister last night.
The clause in the constitution prohibit
ing the president from succeeding him
self does not apply to the vice. presi--
dent, Senior Mohena explained. ana
Banquet would be eligible for cleo
ton.
The returns continue to pile up
pluralitfes for the administration
ticket. Even the leaders of the Cath
Ollie party. who at first were extremely
optimistic. admit the probability that
Huerta and Banquet lead.
The majority of senators and deputies
reported elected thus far are said to be
members of the Catholic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
when the fight came up, they held eau
Gus against me, and / had to go after
them and drive them to the WALL
Screws to Be Applied.


Gus against me, and / had to go after
them and drive them to the WALL
Screws to Be Applied.
"And then he mentioned a certain sena-
tor" Hennessy explained OF this sena-
tor Hennessy declared Stilwell said: ''He
told me all about ii, and then I went
after them
Then I asked him. Hennessy said,
why he woud not deliver those senator's
to the district attorney and do a service
to the state. and he sad. I will not go
back on any man that is friend of mine.
won't do It. but win go to them and
say, Senator, here Is the situation: / am
placed in this position. Now if you will
vote for the governor and save the situa-
ton, all right: otherwise l am going to
come out and tel.
Hennessy concluded by saying the gov
ernor would not accept this offer of Sti
wei, and that the pardon he demanded
was never issued. Hennessy declared h.
did not tell Suizer what Stilwe.l had said
about certain senators.
Praises Clancy's Work.
ALBANY, n. Y. October 29.-Warden
Clancy's resignation as head of Sin.
Sing prison had not been received b.
Supt Riley OF the state prison depart
ment today and 1t was limited that
would not be accepted. Mr.. Riley is
sued a statement indorsing Clancy's
administration strongly.
II regret that Clancy has tenderea
his resignation he said Il infer from
his statement In the papers that he
does SO for political reasons. Such con
siderations will have no weight with
me. Mr.. Clancy was not appointed 70:
political reasons. At the time of his
appointment the situation at Sing Sin.
was most difficult. He has in a shor
time demonstra. ed ability and efficiency
1.-The question Of the political utilization
OF prison officers does not appeal to m
as important"
OSSINING, N. Y, October 29-wardel
James NJ. Clancy OF Sing Sing prison lef
here today for New York to look for
job" THIS job he said. he expected
find tonight. He reiterated that he had n
intention of reconsidering his resignation,
as warden.
Stilwell. he said. would say nothin
today. He Is a broken man. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Jury Panel Exhausted.
SCHUMACHER SUCCEEDS REID.
Rock Island Directors Elect Him
Chairman of Boa-d.

NEW YORK. October 29.-Daniel G..
Reid. retired today as chairman Of the
board of directors of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company
In favor Of Thomas N. Schumacher,
vice president Of the Ell Paso and
Company, which 10 con-
rrolled by the banking firms OF Phelps,
Dodge q Co. Mr.. Schumacher was
elected to this new position At a meet
ing OF the Rock Island directors, and
" as also chosen chairman Of the roads
executive committee. succeeding w. H.
Moore.
Although 1t Is understood that Phelps,
Dodge & Co. have purchased q stock
inteI est in the Rock Island, 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Schumachers election
did not indicate any change In the con-
troll of the system. which. 1t was stated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Early Report to Senate On IN.
vestigation Of West Viz.
qinia Conditions.
COUNSEL HAVE THE RIGHT
TO FILE BRIEFS LATER
Testimony u @. II. Pratt Last 70 De
Heard-Cemment BY
Senator Kenyon.

The investigation into the conditions
In the West Virginia coal strike district
by subcommittee OF the Senate COM
mittee on education and iaoor was
brought to q close today. The commit
tee heard C. ~. Pratt Of the Pratt Land
Company. which owns the land in West
Virginia on Paint creek and Cabin creek.
where the strikes took place. AZ the
conclusion Of the hearing the commit
ee instructed counsel. II they desired.
o file briefs With Il before December
l. It is the intention Of the c0mmittee
o frame Its report 20 the Senate ~ soon
$ possible.
Mr.. Pratt told the committee that his
,ompany owned some q. 600 acres Of land
n West Virginia, and all that II now be-
ng operated II had leased to various par
ties receiving q royalty Of cents per
on OF coal produced. Senator MARITIME
asked II Mr.. Pratt had ever heard the
criticism made that this royalty was ex-
cessive and prevented the operators from
Pratt said he had never heard such .
suggestion and that, as q matter Of fact,
the operators had never complained Of
the royalties
Says Mistakes Were Made.
Mr.. Pratt admitted that conditions in
the coal strike district had been deplor-
able ana that he thought some mistakes
had been made In handling the situation.
He said. however, that 90 many elements
entered into tho situation that he did not
think any one man could suggest Q solu-
ton at this time. He indicated that he
did not consider his company response
BILE. since the property was leased 20 the
operators, for conditions that have ex.
listed there. but added that his company
has done all In its power to better con-
ditions whenever appealed to.
Industrial conditions In this country
when employers arm men. and their en-
ployes arm themselves to tight each
other" said Senator Kenyon. III seems
to me that more responsibility must
extend to wealthy men and corporations
owning such properties than the mere
receiving OF royalties after their prop.
erty is leased.
Aid Educational Institute.
It was brought out that the father Of
Mr.. Pratt founded the Pratt Institute
in Brooklyn. and that Mr.. Pratt and
his brothers are helping that institute
in Its work al. present. Senator MARITIME
spoke In high terms OF the work Of edu-
cation this institute IL doing.
Mr.. Pratt declared that he and his
brothers are not connected In any way
with the Standard OIL Company. as has
been suggested, except one OF his broth
ers is director In the New York Stand
ard Oil Company.
The hearing was closed with the pro-
duction Of afddavits by Gov. Hatfield Of
West Virginia, Sheriff Bonner Hin and
Jailers Thomas Martin and p. c. Rus
sell, stating that the allegation Of W. III.
Thompson. an editor OF Huntington. w.
Va. that he had been placed In q cell
suggestion Of the COVE, nor during the
strike was not correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

John Porter Lawrence, for twenty
years head of the musical faculty at the
National Park Seminary. and for eight
cen years organist Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian. Church, died sud-
denly this morning Of pneumonia at his
residence, 1913 N street northwest.
Mr.. Lawrence, who was one Of the
most widely known musicians Of the
east. an enthusiastic golfer and regular
player at the Columbia Golf Club. of
chess player had been suffering from a
cold for ten days. but no apprehension
in regard to his condition had been en-
tertained by his physicians until yes
terday. when his illness was diagnosed
as pneumonia.
Had Resumed Duties.
Mr.. Lawrence had been absent from his
post as organist at the New York Avenue
church for two Sundays, but had re-
sumed his work at the seminary during
The past week, according to a statement
today by George NJ Leimbach. secretary
Of the institution at Forest Glen, expect
ing that his cold would pass away and
hat a game or two of golf would mean
his complete recovery. The turn for the
worst, however. came suddenly yester-
day.
Mr. I.awrence's DEATH" Mr.. Leimbach
said today. will be a great shock to
hundreds of young women throughout
the east who owe their musical educa-
ton to him, as well as to a large circle
Of friends at the New York Avenue Pres
ganist for so many years"
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. and will not be settled until
-onight. upon the return from Balti-
of the New York Avenue Church, who
IS spending the day there.
A Native Of Mississippi.
Mi. Lawrence was fifty five years old.
and was born in Mississippi. but had
been a resident of Washington practi-
cally all his life. coming here with
his parents when he was a child. His
father. Zebulon Lawrence. was for
twenty-one years connected with the
TT easury Department here, and died
some time ago.
Mr. Lawrence is survived by hi.
and a resident of Glen Ridge. N. J.
from which she Is too feeble to travel
and by three sisters, one of whom. Mrs
W. F. Brainard. also of Glen Ridge
N. j., arrived here today to take cnargt
of the funeral arrangements. Tele
grams have been sent to Mr.. Lawrence,
two other sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Taool
of Webster City, owa, and Mrs. VII.
liam L. Russell of Nashua, Fla, an.
nouncing his death
Mr.. Lawrence was educated here and
abroad After studying music under
Carl FELTON, of Baltimore he went &c
Leipzig University. from which he
graduated with first honors. He wat
member of the Guild Of Or.
ganists, and in addition to beins
mead of the musical faculty at the
Nat onal Park Seminary, at Forest Glen
he was a professor of pianofoste teach
ing there, as well as at Fairmont Semi
nary. In addition to being a member OF
the Columbia Golf Club. he was mem
Der of the Pine Orchard Country Ciup
In Connecticut where he spent his sum-
nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
BISHOP HARDING OPENS
DIOCESAN INSTITUTE

Rt. Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop Of
Washington, officiated at the communion
service which opened the seventeenth an
nual convention Of the Sunday School
Institute of the diocese Of Washington at
Epiphany Church, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. A session this afternoon and
an evening session at 7:3O o'clock will
conclude the convention.
1.-THE Sunday School. the Hope Of the
Church In the Future" was the topic OF
the public meeting in the parish hall fol-
lowing the communion service this morn
ing. The principal address at the meet
ing was by Rev. DR.. Hugh Birckhead,
rector of Emmanuel Church, Baltimore.
A midday prayer service was held at
noon. the first business session of the
convention following, at which a greeting
was extended by Bishop Harding. Aims
and plans of the Sunday school advent
offering were discussed by officials and
delegates, after which reports and mis-
ce.laneous matters of business were pre-
scented and discussed.
Conference on Education.
This afternoons session. beginn'n g at
2:30 o'clock Is an educat onal confer
ence. Hiss Jessie Claire Mcdonald.
principal of the National Cathedral
School for Girls, Is to read a paper on
The Study of Psychology in Relation
to the Education of the Christian Wom-
an" the paper be ng discussed by a
number of the de egates. A general
conference on the topc of Sunday school
problems. led by Canon DeVries. is to
ollow. the discussion beng divided into
sub-topics on country Sunday schools;
the rector's part In the Sunday school;
the superintendent part: the cradle roll !;
the home department.: adult Bible classes
the Sunday school library. In connec-
ton with tn conference Sunday school
exhibit Is being given under the rection
of Miss Luck Grant of st. Marks Sun
day school, assisted by corps
of Sunday school workers from the vari-
Gus churches of the diocese. The ex-
bit includes samples of materials. text
/ books, methods. ETC., Of complete
graded Sunday school,
Program for Tonight.
Henry p. Blair, pres dent Of the board
of education, Is scheduled to be the
principal speaker at tonight's session of
| the conference, which is to open with
public meeting. Mr.. Blair is down to
speak on Problems In Training Boys"
paper on THE Elementary Grades in
| the Sunday School IL to be presented by
Miss Helen J. Jennings, superintend-
mt Of the elementary grades In Trinity
| Sunday School, Pottsville. Pa, the paper
to be followed by general discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
PRINCE OF MONACO SAILS.
Takes Back to Monte Carlo Speci.
mems of Mounted Game.

NEW YORK, October 29.-After a stay
Of several months in the United States
the Prince of Monaco sailed today on the
.teamer France for Monte Carlo. taking
with him coat Of American tan. ac-
sains The prince said he had had .
splendid time. and hoped to repeat u
He took with him many mounted specl-
mems OF the game which he obtained In
the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Several Thousand Washington hotel
clerks. their families and guests. last
night enjoyed "Gree.ers' ramble BALI
given at Convention Hal under the aus
pieces of Chapter No. 81, Greeters of
America. The ente1 ta:nment consisted
Of an elaborate vaudeville show and
dancing.
Convention Hall was decorated with
hundreds of yards of yellow and VIII. te
bunting, and the great auditorium was
wei filed The enter. ainment started
shortly after o'clock and lasted until
past midnight
Out-of-Town Visitors.
James A. Stokes of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Greeters of America. headed
a large de. egation of hotel men f. ON
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore: who attended the ban. Mr..
s .okes and Edgar c. Specs, president of
the Washington branch of the organiza-
ton, acted as masters of ceremonies.
The vaudeville program. arranged by
A. Julian Brylawski, Included: kretore
trio, singing and dancing: Wanzer and
Palmer, in a comedy sketch, Nearly a
Job; Six Sunny Songb rds: the Four
Musical Hollis: Ethel Golden. in songs;
LAWYER and Pulitzer, singing comedians,
and William Morris, trick cyclist.
Grand March Opens Ball.
Following the vaudeville there was a
grand march. during which the guests
were led through intricate figures by
Mr.. and Mrs. Specs, and then general
dancing followed.
The Washington hotel clerks expect to
use the proceeds of the entertainment
last night in equipping clubrooms in the
city for business and social uses.