davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Leather Furniture

We shall offer in this sale special lot of american Morocco
furniture This American Morocco Leather has brought
Of perfection that the approach genuine
English Morocco Leather that has made are able
sell for less than twohds the value of the imported leather
In this particular lot there will be S be sold for
Fifth Gallery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Deliveries
NAY|Ia

Deliveries may be made in August later, desired
To distant points the Wanamaker free delivery will be
found to be liberal enough to all shipments of fair sze
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

by D. E. Maben.
 Location Notice-ScienteneI Mo- by D. E. Maben.
 Material Mans Lien-Clifton Lum- Der Co.,, to J. l.. Morris.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-J. H. T Cosper ct al to McBest.
 Mining Deed-Pablo Salcido to J. c. Efronson.
 Mining Deed-Pablo SaIcido to l.. T. Payne.
 Chattel Mortgage-J. G. Velasco ts Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Warranty Deed-J. A. Irwin to IT Salmon.
 Bill of Sale-J. H. Lennon td J. L. Quiet.
 Contract of Sale-National Casd Register Co. to Duncan 6 Morris
 Bill of Sale-Juan B. de Cora td Juanito Gonzales ct al. Bill of Sale-Jos. E.. Hoskings td Herbert Vivian. Bill of Sale-Elizabeth Paddock tcI A. Hennesy. Bill of Sale-J. c. Efronson to L. | 4. Bracket.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

New Morenci Road Soon to be Completed-Contrac O. J. Cotey announces that the new Morenci road for the construction of which he has the contract will probably be completed within about three weeks. The contract called for completion on January ', 1914, but the probab1ll- ties are that the time of actual com pletion will be several weeks ln ao- vance of this time. It is said that the new road gives promise of good satisfaction, especially in regard to the lowness of grades, none of which are more than eight per cent, and In the texture of the crowning maternal which since the recent rains is close ly knit and firm. The expectations are that the composition of the con. glomerate with which the crown of the road is composed will become lmore and more amalgamated Wltn use and age Estimates are that the pulling power of a horse over the new road is more than three times as much as over the present road to MO lrenci. This difference will mean much to the commerce of Clifton ant Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

D. c. company's Offices Opening to be Celebrated by Dance-Prepara- tions are making among a number of Clifton citizens looking toward ar engagements for the running of a special train to Morenci on the night of December 5th, when the Detroit Copper company, in celebration of the completion of their splendid new gen. eral office building, will hold a grand
 ball to which the entire public is in avited. While it is not certain that
 the train will be chartered, yet the magnitude of the occasion will assist in inducing a large attendance from
 Clifton, which added to a large repre-
 sentation from Morenci, will make of
 the affair quite social event. On
 the evening of December 6 dance will be held by the same company in celebration of the buildings comple ton, and to this dance the Spanish people of this section will be invited It is said the music will be render
 ed on the occasions will be of the very best, and that nothing will be spared to entertain those attending.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
CLIFTON HIGH BOYS DEFEAT ALUMNI
 0F CITY
Interesting is Play Between Foot Ball Teams of Clifton High School
 and Team of Various Alumni.


 and Team of Various Alumni.
 The game of foot ball last Thurs day afternoon, at the local grounds, between the foot ball team of the Clifton high school and a team com posed of resident alumni of various colleges proved of unusual interest. The results were foregone, however. as the young players of the city schools easily mastered the experienc- ed players representing divers col leges. The score was 12 to in the favor of the high school boys, and that it was not more distinguished was reported to be because of the confidence of the native players that the game was theirs at any stage.
 At this game, Coach Pearson was not present, his place being taken by MT. Carpenter, one of the teach of the collected team was MT. Mo Elveen, who did valiantly as his pow CTS allowed, yet he and his follow CTS could not break the strong lines of their adversaries, who were very much lighter in weight, and whose only hope was in fine training.
 Two touchdowns were made by the high school, while one was granted to their opponents. One attempt at goal kick was made by either side, but both failed ingloriousR. Super for team work and tactics was res ponsible for the victory of the high school, as it was easily seen by the many spectators that the vaunted al- umni were hopeleSsly at a disadvan- tage in this respect, the light boys of the home school tackling with ease and success the largest of the opposing team.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
NEW LAUNDRY NOW
 IN OPERATION

The new laundry in Hills Addition in charge of MessrS. Harson & Ty- Ter, made it's initial run last Satur- day, and is now in full operation. Al ready, at the very beginning of the industrial factor, patronage is being received in abundance, and the man. agement is of the opinion that the derived from the Clifton and Moren- ci sections will be of greater magni- tude than was at first supposed.
 Experienced assistants have been secured from other laundries, and the various machines are running smooth ly. The machine used for laundry ing fiat garments, such as towels, etc. was first tested, and has been in operation constantly since Saturday, and is giving excellent service. The class of garments laundered by this machine is expected by the manage ment to be one of their largest lines, and for this line very low price can be made.
 The various other machines, starch CT, shirt machine, cuff presser, etc., have been put in operation at differ ent times this week. Also this week saw the completion of the placing of steam coils in the drying room, and the installation of the dampening press.
 The building and all appliances are of the most modern construction, and will we'll repay visit on the part of anyone interested in such an enterprise The meaning of this laundry to Clifton and all this sec tion is apparent, and a successful conduct seems assured. MT. Tyler is in the capacity of solicitor and cal lector, while the duties of MT. Hart son are those of superintendent of operation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
In Recorder KeIIy,s Office.

In Recorder keIIy's Office.
 Warranty Deed-J. G. Egan ct al to W. F. Hagan.
 Warranty Deed-Annie Fellon to the Arizona Realty Co.
 Bill of Sale-Reyes Tellez to the Arizona Realty Co.
 Chattel Mortgage-C.. P. Dunn to Brunswick-Balke Collendar Co.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Marietti to Lawrence Marietti
 Chattel Mortgage-Lorenzo Mariet- ti to c. Marietti.
 Location Notice-Old Reliable by J |. c. Keppler.
 Location Notice-Invincib1e by J.. c. Keppler.
 Location Notice-Scinentel No. 1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Buys Auto Truck-Chas Ash, who for some time has been conducting an automobile transfer business be- tween Clifton and Morenci, left this week for Tucson, where he will pur- chase large Velie truck to be used in transporting heavy commodities in Clifton and btween Clifton and Morenci
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Navajo Rug Display

Our buyer made fortunate purchase of Navajo Rugs which saves you from $3 to $5 a Rug We will have them n display and sale WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3rd. in Store building We hope you will be with
 and have pleasant time. of o Refreshments Arizona Copper Company
 You Money
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

70,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
CITY OF OPPORTUNITY WILL GET
SOME PICTURES ACCORDING
TO ANNOUNCEMENT.

The city of Williston will have an
other motion picture house according
to the announcement of Lyons s
Blonde o. the Charles theatre of this
place, who have leased house in .he
City Of Opportunity and will open FOR
business tomorrow. A. L. Williams,
also Of this city is interested in the
new venture which is bound to be a
success right from the start if they
dish up the same high class pictures
in their new house that they have been
showing at the Charles theatre.
Messrs. Lyons & Blonde have always
been liberal users of printers ink and
yet they never misrepresent a picture
in their advertising. In this way they
have gained the confidence of the peo-
pie, and whenever they advertise a
program as being good, the people can
rely upon it that it is good.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION MAKES BITTER
ATTACHMENTS,

Detroit, Mich, May Charging
that organized labor failed to clear it,
self Of the &c stains which violence and
lawlessness cast upon it," John Kirby,
Jr., Of Dayton, Ohio, president Of the
National Associated Manufacturers, in
his annual report dwelt at length on
the present industrial and legislative
tendencies and effects upon manufac-
turers and employers. He attacked
the American Federation Of Labor for
retaining as its Offices Of various or
CARNATIONS, the men, whom he term
ed, accomplices in the dynamite con-
spiracy. He condemned the represen.
tatives and senators who voted for
the Clayton anti-injunction and con-
tempt bills up at the last session Of
congress. He declared, referring to
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
"against these forces Of evil, domestic
and alien, We must stand fiut.like
that our government is and must be .
government Of law"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
AGREE TO OPEN EITHER FIFTH
STREET OR HILL AVENUE IN
FIFTEEN DAYS.
All aboard for Devils Lake.

All aboard for Devils Lake.
Not half mile from Lewis Lake
with good walks 10 the city, but right
i'to the '''"r; Of tho e,y
That will be the word of the conduct
or on the 'jhautauqua electric railway
arrangements having been completed
to bring the line right into the city.
Great Northern officials in confer
ence with the city commission last eve
ming refused to open Kelly avenue
across the Great Northern tracks, but
did consent to open either the under
ground crossings at Fifth street or Hill
avenue within fifteen days, SO that the
new electric line could operate to the
heart of the city.
Money on stock subscriptions has
been collected and new ties have been
ordered for the road.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
SON OF MIR. AND MRS, JESS WAL,
LACE MEETS WITH BAD
ACCIDENT.

Little Robert Wallace, baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wallace Of Hans
boro was brought to the General hos
pital in this city today suffering from
burns received in a fire which start
ed at the Wallace home to burn Of
the grass.
Th@ little fellow was set on the
grass while his parents looked after
the blaze and they little realized that
the flames were so close to the boy
until he was enveloped. The body of
the baby was badly burned as a result
Of the accident but it is believed he
will recover
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
COLLEGE TRIP
WILL BE THROWN ON THE
SCREEN.

Devils Lake in the movies for the
first time is the innovation that will
be presented at the Charles theatre on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Charles has secured the pictures
OF the recent North Dakota agricultur-
al college trip that has just been re-
leased. ,s.@
The pictures will no doubt prove ID
feature attraction in this city as some
OF the scenes were taken here and are
said to be well reproduced.
Probably the greatest ad the city
has, received in some time will result
from the pictures and the fact that
they will appear in Devils Lake among
the first places is significant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
INSPECTION OF WORK CAN BE
MADE BETWEEN HOURS OF
4 AND 6 O'CLOCK P. M.

Monday and Tuesday of next week
will be busy days at the Washington
school as on both afternoons from 4
to 6 O'Clock p. m. exhibits in all kinds
of work done in the school this wear
will be given.
The manual training class under the
direction Of Prof. Cross has arranged a
splendid display of work, there being
exhibits by both high school and grade
students. This exhibition will be held
in the lower hall Of the building.
The domestic science class in CHARGE
of Miss Briscoe has also arranged 70,
display, while Miss Eva Morris will
have splendid exhibit of the paint.
ing and drawing done by all the stu.
dents in the schools during the year
These displays will be held in the up
per hall Of Washington school.
The work done in the department,
line in the 18th and 9Th grades will
also be displayed to all visitors. This
exhibit will include all work that has
been done during the year by the stu
dents in these two grades.
The LIST, End and 3rd grades will
also have very interesting displays
which will show the development made
by the children from their first month
in school up to the last days.
All people who are interested in tn.
work done by the public school chill
dren should attend these exhibits an6
see the splendid work that has beer
done by the students this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
HAVE ANSWER OF THE UNITED
STATES TO THEIR PROTEST
AND MUST ACT NEXT.

Toxic, May 21-The news that the
California alien land bill had been
signed by Governor johnson was re-
ceived here with regret, although it
has been discounted in official and
non-ofticial circles. The efforts Of the
Japanese government are concentrat.
ed at present to pacifying Of public
opinion, but the task is regarded
more difficult than at the time of the
California schedule controversy a year
ago.
Washington, May 20-With the an.
swer Of the United States to their pro-
test in hand, it is now up to the Jap:
anese foreign Office to take the next
step in the negotiations over the Cali
fornia alien land act. This forthcom-
ing rejoined to Secretary Bryan, it is
expected, will be strongly arguments
tive and calculated to result in the
conduct Of further negotiations on q
strictly legal basis.
It is understood that the state de-
partment is looking to the japanese
government or some Japanese citizen
to test the new law by recourse to the
United States court. This may be
significant Of the drawing Of another
issue, as the Japanese are believed
to be reluctant to begin such move
ment.
1t is expected that several days will
elapse before the Japanese rejoine,
is received in view OF the fact that
three days were taken for the prepare
tion and delivery of the American re-
ply to the original protest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
JOHNSON AND KENNEDY ENGAGE
IN BOUT IN PRIVATE FOE
PURSE OF $50.

There was real wrestling match At
the Great Northern gymnasium last
evening when I. A. johnson, Of this
city and J. A. Kennedy Of Rock Lake,
clashed on the mat in q handicap
match, wherein johnson agreed to
throw Kennedy twice in one hour or
forfeit $50.
Kennedy turned out to be polished
wrestler and the tussel he gave John
son was something worth watching.
johnson won the first fall in Al min.
utes, but was unable to get another
fall in the remaining 10 minutes and
accordingly lost the match.
1t was the finest exhibition Of fast,
clean wrestling ever seen in Devils
Lake and local fans are anxious to see
the two men in finish match.
The bout was witnessed by only a
limited number Of spectators. P. H.
McGurren acted as referee in his Us.
ual fair and satisfactory manner.
Later-Articles of agreemnt for q
finish match, best two in three falls,
catch-as-catch-can style, strangle hold
barred, were signed by johnson and
Kennedy, this afternoon. The match
will take place in this city next Wei
nesday evening, May %, and ought to
prove the best match ever atared in
North Dakota, Both men are fast and
aggressive and there is enough at
stake to make them both go. Further
particulars will be announced later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
SEVERAL LOCAL PREACHERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN CHURCH
CONFERENCE

Local Congregat,onalists will take a
prominent part in the program Of the
Grand Forks district of Congregation.
al churches which will be given at
Lakota, May 81 and %.
Rev. G. G. Warner will speak on
david Livingstone a centennial
tribute. Rev. J. Z. Burleson will
give an interesting symposium on
"What My Denomination, Has Con-
tributed to the Life and Thought of
Christendom. Rev. w. E. Dudley of
the university will also speak. The
district meet viii last two days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
MINOT MAN TO BE ON STAFF
OF GOVERNOR L. B.
:. HANNA.

Minot, N. D., May Ex-Governor
Hanna has notified Col. Alex Scarlet,
who has been on the staff Of ex.Gov.
ernor Burke for the past six years,
that he has reappointed him on his per-
sonal staff and forwarded his COM
mission to him.
This is a signal honor conferred on
Colonel Scarlet, as it is not usual for
an A. D. G. to act under different
administrations, but both executives
have known Col. Scarlet to be a
veteran soldier and not a politician.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
HARRY JOHNSON A FARM LABOR
ER DISCOVERED IN CRITICAL
CONDITION.

Harry johnson who was found in a
barn at Hampden, N. D., and could
scarcely live but a few hours, suffer
ing from pneumonia, was brought to
this city this afternoon by Charles
Oakley of Edmore, and taken to the
hospital for treatment.
That johnson was discovered before
re died is a miracle and even now the
chances Of saving his life are very
doubtful. The man was helpless so1
several days and had received no care.
He was a farm laborer and was employ
ed in the vicinity Of Hampden.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
PIONEER GRAND FORKS ENGIN
EER sUCOUMBED AT GRAFTON
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Grand Forks, N. D. May 21-Edward
Brislan, an engineer on the Great
Northern who has been running on the
Dakota division for many years died
at Grafton yesterday morning from
cerebral hemmorhage. He took sick
Sunday evening and there was never
any chance for his recovery.
Mr.. Brislan made his home in
Grand Forks till he took the run be-
tween Grafton and Walhalla, recently.
Mrs. Brislan and son Frank are in
Montana and are expected to reach
Grafton tomorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
><>><>><>><>>>.>
General Orders, No. 10.

= May 3oth, being Memorial
+ Day. all organizations of the
: North Dakota National Guard
= will be paraded.
+ Company Commanders will re-
: port to the post commander Of
!. the Grand Army Of the Repub-
= lie with their commands for
:: escort and will furnish the
+ necessary firing squads and such
+ other detail as may be requir-
i ed.
< At all company stations, the
i National Flag will be displayed
). at half-mast from sunrise until
+ midday, and Immediately be-
+ fore noon, the band or field mu-
+ sic will play some appropriate
i air.
+ At the conclusion of the Me-
: mortal tribute at noon, the Flag
+ will be hoisted to the top of
i the staff and will remain there
+ until sunset.
+ When hoisted to the top of
: the staff, the Flag win be sal
4 uted by playing one or more
+ appropriate patriotic airs.
+ In this way fitting testimoni-
+ al Of respect for the heroic
+ dead and honor to their pa
= triotic devotion viii be appro-
+ priately rendered.
= A special report will be for
= warded to the Adjutant Gen.
: eral with the monthly report
+ for May.
+ By Command of the Governor.
+ s. A. Berg,
+ The Adjutant General.
:. Official:
;: R. R. Studman,
< Major U. S. A.,
= Military Secretary.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
RECEIVED HIS APPOINTMENT
THIS AFTERNOON FROM Gov
ERNoR HANNA.

It is now Colonel Henry Hale, If you
please.
Mr.. Hale received an appointment
from Governor Hanna today as Col
onel and Aide-de.C Camp on the person
al staff Of the governor Of North Da-
kota.
The honor is indeed significant and
the many friends of Mr.. Hale are GER
tain that it has been rightly placed.
Probably Of, all the Colonels which
Devils Lake possesses, mono are able to
lend SO much dignity to the position
as Mr.. Hale.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
F1NN1aAN TO FLANAGAN,

1
Superintendent wuz Flanagan;
I, Boss Of the siction wuz Finnigan;
Whiniver the kyars got often ! the
thrack
An muddled up things t. tn divil an
back,
Finnigan writ to Flanagan.
Afther the wrick wuz all on agin-
That is, this Finnigan
Reported to Flanagan.
| Whin Finnigan furst writ to Flanni-
gan,
He writed tin pages, did Finnigan.
An he told just how the smash &C.
! Cured,
Full minny tajus blunderin' wurrd,
| Did Finnigan write to Flanagan
After the kyars had gone on agin.
That wuz how Finnigan
Reported to Flanagan.
Now Flanagan knowed more than
.Finnigan;
He'd more idjucat1on had Flanagan;
An it wore IN clane and completely
out
To tell what Finnigan writ about
In his writin' to Misther Flanagan,
So he writed back to Finnigan,
Don't do SIGH sin agin;
Make ,em brief, Finniganl"
Whin Finnigan got this from Flanni-
gan,
He blushed rosy red, did Finnigan.
An he said: "I'll gamble whole
months pa-ay
That it will be minny and minnv .
da-ay
BEFORE sup 'rintindint, that's Elan
nigan,
GIFTS a whack at this very same son
agin,
From Finnigan to Flanagan
Reports won't be long agin."
Wan da-ay on the siction of Finniean,
On the road sup 'rintended BY rlannf.
|
An some kyars whit off as they made
the swerve.
There's nobody hurted," sez Finni-
gan,
But reports must be made to Elan.
| nigan.''
An he winked at McCorrigan,.
AS married Finnigan,
lie wuz shantyin' thin, wuz Finnigan.
AS minny railroader's been agin.
+ An, the smoki OIL lamp wuz burnin'
bright
In Finnigan's shantr, all that night
Bilin' down his report wuz-Finniean.
An he writed this here: "Misther
Flanagan
OFF agin, on agin,
Gone agin-Finnigan.''
Strickland W. Gillian.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
H1LLsBoRo LODGE. PLANS BIC
FEATURES FOR RED RIVER
VALLEY BODIES.

Sons of Norway lodges in the Rod
River valley will be entertained in
Hillsboro on June Is under plans be-
ing made by the local lodge. 1t will
be the second annual affair of the
kind and participating in the festivi-
ties will be the lodges of Grand
Forks, Fargo, Hatton, Mayville, Port
land, Galesburg, Buxton, N. D., and
Crookston, Halstad, Hendrum and
Shelly, MINI.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

o. A. Huff of Fort Totten autoed
to this city yesterday afternoon and
spent a short time here attending to
business matters.
F. E. Corson Of Fargo was in the
city today attending to business in
connection with the Western Utilities
Corporation.