davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
WANT MORE FUNDS.

TEMPE-J. ". Darling. the man who has had charge of the drilling operations on the Tempe-Verde oil com pany's property for the last few months and temporarily suspended on account of lack of funds. vas here re
 gently When Mir. Darling quit work he had attained a depth Of eighteen hundred feet. The promoters of the projec. have by no means lost their faith in it, but bad luck with several
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

were rumors from the lake that a settlement of the strike looked more favorable and this encouraging news
 was reflected by buying of osceola. Tamarak and Wo verine. Copper Range. Vas unchanged and Graaby was slightly weaker. Butte & Super for and Superior and Boston were the strongest and most active stocks. Greene cananea was also strong with
 a two point advance The local cop pers are in good position and any en.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
cent discount in the tarir law cam,

cent discount in the tarin law eanno De g ven to American ships.
 Speech of Chairman Clark Of the l. c. C. interpreted to predict higher rates for railroads.
 The Rock Is and grants five per cent wage increase to it's telegraph operators.
 T. NJ Schumacher of the Fl Psso and Southwestern elected chairman of the board of the Rock Island Co. Il is reported that [. '. Nudge will remain president
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
By Levy Brothel-.

Samuel Utermyer argues before the Supreme court in a test case brought up by the Kansas City Southern against the Interstate Commerce Commission involving the right of the commission to regulate the financial .effsirs of American railroads under the guiss of bookkeeping.
 MeReynolds says that the five per
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

The Boston News Bureau prints the following: As owner of s51. .S5s shares of the Green Consolidated outstana- ing stock, the Greene Cananea Copper Co. will be placed in funds of s475,- sSO to resume dividends on it's 351, ,357 shares. Total sales New York 214.- 500. Money 53-S 9s Metal IS Ts-S u I7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

1, of the holes after they had reached considerable depth, ate a big hole in
 6Ieir iA..nciai resources and Eow there is nothing to do until more
 money is raised to resume work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
eere,nment Inspector

Dr. H. M Hart. veterinary inspect CT of cattle fer the bureau of animal industry, arrived last night from Douglas. This morning he goes to Naco to inspect cattle imported from Mace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
paIEEwEssER LETTER

Received by L. J. overloeF
 BOSTON. Oct 29.-Looal coppers looked a little better today. mere
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

courag:ng news will cause a shars rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

December COG. .. .... .... 70 l4 May .. .... .... ... -.. T 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Wheat

December ....- .... ...,. S6
 May .... .... .. . .. 90 T-S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
2oomann's 2Sittwen6eimat6
5etert iBr 32iabriges Seitebeu am
bentigen Sage.

auf ein 32idhriges 9eitehen fam
rrnn1ebr 0ie 8oomann'ihc @ittlpens
| beimatb, cine Ser ieqensreihIten oeut-
Iifeu Observation-Disclosures Der
Staot 5friifbliteu. Gie oiiisieae
fSeicr beS 80. Syabresieites Ser Grin.
tung 1T auf ben heutiaen 9ag
anberdumt norpen un0 bic Dde
, mtn, unter oeren beipGhrter Qeiz
tung Die Qnitalt itsbt, tpsroen niGts
Ilmgetban Iaiien, Inn Den oielen @on-
uern uno Trcunoen, oie iih su Der
tSeier ciniin0cn, genlBreid)e Stunoer
5u bereiten.
Qm gta6mittag tDirb Dos offisielle
5eitprogramm CUR 9urtfubrung aes
l1ngeu bic Syeitres bait 6srr Or. u.
6. 0ietmann, Der Rsttor beg ges
tbesoa 6ofpttuls, uno ein bubihes
Wtu'Itprogramm pirb unter Der qeis
tung BON SRI. Wartba 9ietmeier 5ur
8urhflibrung eeIangen.
Stlbitrsbenb niro fir GrfriT6uns
gen in Der umfafsnoften WeiIe am
Ratmittag iomie am Qberb oeIorat
feir unb bag 6auptqsritt Der Nbeno.
mabl3eit tpiro Elm oeIitater yrutbbobn=
braten ieir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
6eloiem0uu9en
-filr-
Nei6na6ts 6efGenRe

nat9sutihlanb, Ssiterreih-llnsarn.
Ser Shpeis etc. beforbert pic felt
Inuaen SSabren, prompt uno bidiglt
Die
Western GermanBalk
Ode II. nno @ine Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
gaoiider llntcritiieunss.g.

Sn Der qeTtrigen 8eriammIuna, nels
DE tpie iiblioh unter benz 0orIiB oes
6errn 5riB 8eiger uuD nit berra
Sobn 3iebplo ais Setretar in
5lamm's 6aIle, Wtc Midsn uno Giber
Str. itattfano, puros 5err gluaun
Gmig 941 gIart StrdBe, ols neues
WtttgIiso aufgenommsu uno audi TO-
fort singefubrt. Den srtrantten
WitgIieoern @onraD Saeqer, 4oolpb
Geiaer, Guopig 5rued uno 9uitap
Shott puroen observation-disclosures
i'm getrdge BON $55 dngepieien. 2tu
Der 98ethnadts llnterbdItung oes
Stebenbiir9er Sd6ien arantenuns
terituBunss 8ereiHs, bic am Samss
tag, ben 13. 0e3smber in Der 4rbeit.rs
bale ftattfinoet, piro lid Der 8erein
ntn eorpore" betbei!iqen Ter 9rdIis
bent mahte bic Witglieoer narauf auIs
mert'am, oaB in Der nd6ften Ser.
'dmmIung am 3. DECEMBER be erfte
domination fir bic beporittbenbe gez
amten!pabl oorgenommsn Zipsros, uao
eriuhte olIe, lid oo3u eln3uftnoen.
Die Ginnahmen pes Qbenbs betruaeH
$l5 uub Die 4usgabsn $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Inter Scu sSoblfbatern

Scr leioen0cn Meni6beit uimnt Or.
Stl6bee eiEe herporrnaenoe Stellilng
Elm. @ieIe Io,tienoe, rucld,e burd hic
uuabldiiigeu Samorrhoibens Sfner.
sen idon bis on Die @ren3e ocs
@nbnlinn$ qrtriebcn mor6eu lparen,
limb Aeute qcbciIt ruo erfreuen iidh
bette @ciunohelt. Tie rpoblthdtiae
ar3nel, Deldp IN alien jeuen Der.
SnetieIten SaIlen Qllein nod SeiIana
brabte, lpar nber eben Tr. SiI&bee $
sInnfeit3 - aus Den beiteH Ncoifa.
menten heraeitellte ipeid3e etuhIsdpi.
den. lpelde on Dem Git oe6 setoen5
in Den aorper ciHgefiibrt mer6ea.
1rpben frei uerianDt BON &. Ieii-
itoeoter & 60, gog 1916. Re1p
gort. 6.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

IGbparb 5bomus, %, 24O Butler Ct.
lStslIa 2ouiie 2obmQn, q, 728 Belts
Strabe.
}llmils Nicolett., %, 521 WsF 5. Ct.
l5rancescu 2oquagliu. 10, bssgl.
(Sobn Smit6, %, 58O1 Wl1oiIon Ro.
katherine SorD, "a, 836 Carlisle Qo.
(5obn 9. 9rabom, 25, 959 Qarus
{oroms Npe.
(anna Sobnion, %. 635 Oit 5. Str.
(2ouis 6arDep gordelt. 25. 3619
! Corpus Nps.
lalma &. Better, "a, 1903 70. s. Ct.
lGlfforb Dulfstamp, 20, 926 ROfse
I mont QDe.
lSeiiis Ban GorDsr, 18. Delhi aOe.
(5obn 51lsp, 80, Rorpooo.
l9is5is 9ospte, 40. 4214 Jsrgus Ctr.
(g.te gurs, 1910 Central @ps.
lWinsrpu OiDa, 18, 1888 Central ao.
{Gbriftopbsr GRuault, %. 1886 Srs
min Str.
l5uepiae abopes, 10, 1869 besgI.
(auguIt Reubausr, "a, 1887 9ins ct.
lgarpline U. S6rosoer, "a, 958 paz
pilon Str.
IfSrunt u. smitb. 45, Chicago, 81.
lgllbertine 1eter, 46, 723 Wt. 9ops
Roao.
ISsrunt g. glaunt, 33, Ridmono, 8d.
lFannie Wprtmun, 36, 637 %. 6. Ct.
{9ropsr 6. Daniel, 26, RouIe. ap.
/ SuIis Daniel, 1S, S27 9lentpooo DID.
(gorl George Roisn3peis. 25. 671
! MsliIb Qpe.
lglara Milsr, "a, 119 Sit 2ibsrtp
Strube.
(mattbsn 5. Supper, 25. 1740 Spcas
I more Ctr.
lqnua springer, %, 124 STt 13. St.
(G6arl.s J. Debsr, 35, % 2lniiOn ct.
lgatkrine W. We9arn, "a, 2032
Pogue Qoe.
(GbarIss Ssnrp Susbss, 21. 1915
Qropio.nee Str.
Rutb Come Is, 555 2aurel Ctr.
(GbeIter u. 0ids, q. 2756 SpFf Oh
lMorp 6. 1smareia, Is, 391 Sit 6.
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
(gingeia

2eioer mar es uns am Iesten
Sonntng nift mogIif, bic gorItei.
lung I'M Ielitihen Sbeater su be.
Iuben. GS nnroe uns BON uniererl
5reuuoen, Die Die goriteQung bciEd't
hatten, 10 uieI Buies oanCn erjGlIt.
oaB mir ben 0unif1 begeu, ouh eirt-
nal oos Suugfernitift 5u ieben. lin.
iere 9efnnrteu haben unS perittert.
CAB es Die bette 8orItellung gelpeieu
lei. Die ieit ssnbren bier gege6en nur-
De. SIR bieItsn eS ooher fiir ange-
braft. ben 9irettor StmIo auf Oie.
fem @ege su bitten. DIE GoriteQunJ
su tpieherboleH. @ir bitten audi sic
Reoaftionen Der beioen beutiten 3ei.
tllngen, in 6icicn! Sinnc bel Der Gi.
reftiou bes Gbeaters pirten 81 Doller.
Sod)ahteno
Diebrere atte Sbeaierfreuuos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Sslssaten gum ssluks uuo Saien'
aprares.

stls Telssatsu Der bieiigsn SanbeIss
tanner bsim RationaIsu 5Iubs uno
SafeHsaonsrsB, Der am g., 8. unO 8.
DECEMBER in WaibinstOn tast, BAT
prafbent Wal,.r Draper s.itsrn Die
fols,nbsu Serren .rnannt: gilbert
gettinssr, 6. 6. Gibbs. Sohn 8. als
len. Wauriee s. Irei6ers, MilIiam 6.
guI,ius. George 9istsrIs, eJ,orae
puhta, 6. 8. W. Qtiins, Sorrp 3.
attins, W. 3. Rober.fon, Oscar Bar
rstt, Z. !. Dan, WilIiam Warmet,
gbarl.s Msngss. georss .. Jor, :.
o. Shmiblapp, William Rap, german
Gelarius, m. ). goble, WiQiam 6.
Winor, ID. 8. Ssrton, Robert Grops
TIERS, CHARTS 2,fpis, Samss u.
R.iup, 90. .. gerssr, 2eopoIb al.pz
bolt., 6. 20. ponIea, R. .. 6,i!tam.
9eni. MieIsiensr, SOhn R. Shinbel.
Cute W. Smith, ebarIes 6. Roth,
6. u. gurniioe, go. Wertbb.imer, ;.
u. 2aibl.n, Grant RoB, :. =. S0bns
ION, GbarIes 6. gablsr, 6. grunhoff.
3. ". Wbite. Or. 70. G. guoIoip. 3.
u. goiplss. 90. 9. Gbsrio!s, 9r. Qouis
Shpab. 9. 8. Dana, 8. See Garlp,
William Cooper proctsr, Spbn SbiI@
tito. Sol. Jrsibers. Gus. Drad. 5bOa
mas q. Gsau. W. !. Sohniton. Samss
5. Socter. 6rancis 3. Samss. 6. g.
WiuiamiOn. W. .. MsIiIb. 9. s.. aros
ger. somusI 6. Siles. Jrsp. Ssier,
Rnoolph Wurliser, Srpin R. arobn.
alfrso &. Rippert, ). Stacep 9ia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Deuf(6es G6eater
Gas golfsitHd y5raalein Spftor". !.
Gift Sdmib.Gortp nub Amanoa
glnm in SanpfrDleu. Gro-
gramm fir ben bunten Abeno.

Sn Dem 8oIfsitiid ysSraulein Gof-
tor, oas am nahIten Sonntag I'M
Ieutlhen 1beoter 3ur 9Iuiiilbrung
gelan9t, pirb GIie Shmio-Gortp, III.
/ iere ytnipe, Die meibli6e Sauptroue,
namlif Ole Der Srieoo Seuneberg, 5u
lpielen baben. sSrieoa Senneberg lit
Gin e6teS friides oelitifeS Mdoel,
fern9eiltno uuo itets iibel. SSbre al.
tere Sf'uelter, Sobauna Senneberl,
nerforpert ods mooerne @eib. Sie
itubiert SSura uno bot aQerlei Suf-
iragetteriocen inn aopf, aber iddieB.
lid fopltuliert lie bod Dor Dem NJ
leg beiieaenoen 8ott 9lmor. eeSu oieier
Rollc bat uniere erite 2iebDaberiu.
amanbo Blum, cine piirbtge sluigabe
| ilr ihr bia!icitiaeS S1lent qeilnoen.
SelbItoerltdnolid) ocbt oi3 sc,
idid)te, Die ii3 baupti1tI;h Inn e:uen
Hehtsitreit orebt. iHlicBlih eliiflIh
aus, IMP 5luei 8aare, Sobanna mlo
Reht5anrualt Aormann, sSrieo1 ulb
5reo. 8lnfler, f0nuen iih oem Br.
blifur1 oils 8erlobtc entpieblen.
Iie aabarettoorlteilung ptrh gldns
i5eno neroelt. Gireftor Stn1ib bat Gin
Brogramm 5uiunmenleIteQt. on$ alif
allgemeinen BsiidIl rehnen Onrf. Gr
lelbit miro ais aoniereneier flugies
rem unA aIs ginle,iuug bas 2i,O BON
Or. Stto 2Suettncr rGie beutlGen
Soeale" naf elmer pradtpoIIen Gies
ner gSeiie iiuqgr. Gr Bdt Gr. SSuettner
gcbetcn, i'm bel Dem &ieo gu be1lei-
ten. llnier 2iebba6er. rSobu 6ciltel,
riidt nit ihlperem @eitJiis an, 9iis
haro Nagner, unter bern thut cr'S
nid)t. SunS 1Soritner bat itrengeE 9c.
fehl erbalten. MIR Sad)en 3u bringen,
an oenen iel5it Nic &orite5eria eine5
sSungiernItlft5 feineu Anitof ncblncn
tum un6 bat periproheI, iit] jlt iii.
gen. aus StiinItlerpaor Sorpatbs ga
Iparrp miro nit IucttCn aus italicni.
ifen Spern allT!Uorterl, ipdbreno
@iIlp Tie6rif) eiri1s hnrnrlnie Aicis
nigteiten aus Den ailrrncnciten 4cr!i-
ner Speretten portragen piro. llno
0ann itniere Soubrettc auni Gollini.
SenOeu, Die bat 3rpci ertra iciuc
gtunmern.
Sier folgt elm 5beil oe5 aa6crett.
.grogramn$:
aonierencier, 8. 6. ShniS.
.Iie oeutiden SSoeale". Tr. Suettner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
9f9ut,,tftt
Sat nunme6r Die 2lnterln6py3 otr 2Afdnl.
otgungen ssseu Die adoti(6e Giuifoienf.
4ommi(ton.

.e bat gcrrn Hadmiitos bic critn e
gen ocrnonmen Rifer g. e. Spgc untcrbreitee ine aus
Iaaen III drliher 5orm. - &c bedpert if iber Die Be
n'na fir anseblie 1ndioteit Ser saibp fr feline poti
dr Atfip'ot onrh bic eI aeogcm G Gioloieutfomrtion
no Der Ibera SanioH Saotsonpat goaue lo feline ari
m - Tie Griabgcu oes 1boope nit Der Gipiloient
fommiion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Gun einem slntp angefabren.
Gfe II. nno @ine Cir.

geim 8erloiien elmer Gar on Scr
8inoior uno Gilbert 9lnenue. mur0e
aeltern Gormittag Die 10 Sabre uIte
Gillian SngbeS, pon Ao. TIA Sit s.
StraBe, bon einem BON 2bomas M
Saridl BON 9eo. 912 Git WeNiQun
StraBe, nclentteS 9tito nieoergr.
rannt Gem aIuoe ultroen 5pei 3dhne
alisge1hlagen ilno trua Die aleIHe
anBeroem Abihurilineen am aorper
oaoon Cine Sdpeiter bes Raoheus
hrad)te oasielbe nah Der elterlidcu
I@obnung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Charles groots, 81. ., Cooper, a.
Clifford Sbintle. Seize y. GIart, &.
s.. garoes unb Goptn SbDnebaum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
WILL MERGE MINOT-
CRANDF0RkSOFf|CES
NORTHERN HALF OF NORTH DA.
kOTA AND EASTERN MON
TANA WILL BE UNDER ONE
HEAD.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2S.-The
Minot branch of the Rumely Thresh-
ing Machine company will in the fu-
ture become part of the territory
embracing all of northern North Da-
kota and eastern Montana and the
work of the territory will be manag-
ed from Grand Forks. which becomes
headquarters, with j. D. Adshead in
charge of the local branch since 1910,
as general manager.
This change was announced yester-
day by j. M. Robinson, general sales
manager, and j. s. Wilmer, assistant
general sales manager, who have been
over the territory and were in the
city to confer with Mr.. Adshead and
others connected with the local
branch.
Sub-stations will be maintained at
Devils Lake, Williston and Minot and
these will be under the supervision Of
Mr.. Adshead. The reasons for the
change, as given by the sales manag-
er, are that the business can be han
died from this city as a general center
to good advantage, thus doing away
with the extra expense of maintaining
the Minot branch other than as sub
station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
FAIR WEATHER THIS WEEK
Washington Forecast Looks for un-
settled Condition Last
Part.

Washington. Sept 30. Generally
fair weather west Of the Rockies. but
rain and unsettled weather in the
East, South and Central West and
somewhat cooler weather were fore
casted for this week by the weather
bureau. The predictions are:
IN the Central West and in the
Northwest fair weather should prevail
after Tuesday until late in the week
when unsettled conditions are again
indicated.
Indications point to week Of gem
orally fair weather west Of the Rocky
mountains except over the far North
west where rains are expected early
in he week and again after the mid
die of the week.
Temperatures probably will fall In
! day or two over the northern de
tricts, but no extremes in either direo
ton are expected"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
10000 LETTERS ASK FOR JOB
seeker Of Government Post Triss
Chain System on Department
Without Avail.

Washington, Sept. 30.-A male res
ident Of Illinois wants . position % q
clerk in the internal revenue service,
and some time ago he wrote the Sec
rotary Of the treasury stating his
wishes. Since the receipt Of the first
letter by Mr.. McAdoo, the latter's
secretary, Byron Newton. has inter-
cepted 10000 letters from sfeside
Of Illinois, asking the secretary to
give the applicant the job he wants.
which happens to be under the civil
service.
An investigation by the treasury
showed that the applicant had 10000
or more letters printed and the same
number Of envelopes addressed and
stamped and then sent them to his
friends and his friends friends to
sign and send to the secretary Of the
treasury. Every friend" apparently
signed letter.
The man will not get the berth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
ARE YOU ON THE LIST,

The following are among the many
institutions in the state using the
Washburn Ignite coal, because they
regard it IS the best:
The state penitentiary at Bismarck;
insane asylum at jamestown; Deaf
and Dumb institution at Devils Lake
Valley City Normal; Mayville Nor.
NAL; city schools Of Minot, Devils
Lake, Fargo, Valley City, Bismarck
and Mandan; Russell Miller Milling
Co. at Minot, Valley City, jamestown
and Mandan; lighting plant ut Bis
marck.
am the exclusive agent for this
coal in Minot. l have sold hundreds
Of cars during the past year and have
never had complaint. l always keep
. good supply on hand.
Farmers hauling grain to the city
should haul back their winters supply
Of Coal.
A. b. DILL,
Exclusive Agent, Phone 399, Minot
Office East Second St., along Sot
track. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
EARLY COMPLETION
OF BILL EXPECTED
TARIFF MEASURE is LIKELY TO
BECOME LAW WITHIN a
FEW DAYS.
CONFERENCE REPORT ON WAY
viii Do Taken up In the House and
(, Senate at oncs-cotton Futures
Amendment Nay Cause Some
Trouble.

Warrington, Sept. 30.-Both houses
OF congress met this week with the
prospect Of an early completion Of the
Democratic tarin BILL Although the
conference report probably will not
be taken up In the house before to-
morrow, and later in the senate. In.
structions have gone out to absent
members to be on hand for the final
stages Of tariff revision.
Report to Committee.
The conference report has just gone
first to the full conference committee
the Republican members Of which
thus far have not seen it or helped
in its preparations.
After this 1t will be reported to
the house by Chairman Underwood OF
the house commerce committee, prob
ably this afternoon. The present plan
is to have it lie over until tomorrow
before action is demanded. The house
will agree to the report, but recon-
mend an amendment in the form OF
the socalled Smith-Lever cotton fu-
lures tax plan.
The document then will 60 to the
senate.
Process While In Senate.
The senate will approve the com.
pleted conference report and either
agree to the house amendment or de-
mand new conference. Somewhere
in the negotiations the senate Demo.
Gratis either will have to caucus and
agree to accept the house cotton fu'
lures plan, or else 60 counter to the
expressed desire of President Wilson
and bring about the defeat Of the
whole cotton futures tax plan for the
present session of congress.
Currency reform legislation is ex'
peoted to take a second position, al
though the hearings by senate com
mittee will continue Throughout the
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
STAMMEN DISTRICT TO
HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION.

A special election on. consolidation
will be held in Stammen school dis
trict Oct. 10. One Of the three school
buildings in the district was struck
by lightning and burned. The ques-
ton to be voted upon will be for or
against constructing a new school
building and also the matter of con-
solidation will be settled. c. ]. Bren-
nan, Irwin Nicodemus and J. H. Helm
en-, members of the board, were in
Minot Tuesday, arranging for the
election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
cler,<,. Russ rolls Robbsr.

Minneapolis, Sept 80. With N
automatic pistol pointed at his head
b. r. Clark secured q pistol by q ruse
and engaged in duel with q robber
in the lobby Of the Hotel Maryland,
wounded the bandit, saved the no.
tells cash and escaped without injury
to himself. Goodness and strategy
won for the clerk the battle. which
awakened guests Of the exclusive fam
lily hotel. The robber escaped, but he
left trail Of blood behind to testify
to the accuracy Of Clark's markham
ship. s.s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Mother and Children Burned

Wellington, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-Thres
children were burned to death and
their mother perhaps fatally burned
while trying to save them during =
IRE that destroyed the home Of Mrs.
Jesse Alumbaugh, on farm near
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

Mr.. Adshead was highly compli-
mented upon the organization of the
local branch Of the company and the
work carried on here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
UPSET THE QUIET OLD TOWN
Indignant Bees, Loose on Philadelphia
Streets, Made Citizens Forget
Their Dignity.

A winged peril descended on shore
ward bound crowds at the Market
street ferries, Philadelphia, recently,
sending men, women and children
scurrying for safety. Some of them
weren't quick enough, and as a con-
sequence, spent a day nursing, on
various parts of the anatomy, stings
of peeved and indignant bees.
1t happened when box containing
hive of forty thousand bees fell
from an express wagon at the ferry.
The box, which was consigned to a
man in Swedesboro, ~ j., broke as 1t
fell, and the hive rolled out Peeved
at the indignities heaped upon them,
two thousand Of the bees swarmed
out
Tie advance guard of the little
army of singers attacked a street
cleaner. With howl he dropped his
broom and took refuge In a saloon.
About the same time the other bees
got busy. The crowds scattered and
in a short time the ferries we're de-
serted, save for the buzzing swarm.
Frantic messages were sent to the
company which shipped the bees and
a representative of the firm hurried
to the place. He nailed up the box
and sent it on it's way, minus several
hundred honey gatherers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
NOT welded TO THE TRUTH
Descendants Of the Original AnanIas
Evidently san FIourlsh In Prov
lnces Of China.

The honesty and frankness Of the
Chinese has often been matter for
travellers tales; but, according to
Frank Wallace, author of The Big
Game OF Central and Western China"
Il is only the inhabitants of the coast
provinces who are distinguished for
veractty, says the New York Post.
In the course of his excursion to the
Cobb desert to supply takin and 9TH
er rare mammals to the British muse
um, he suffered much Inconvenience
and few misfortunes from the ina
bility of the natives to tell the unvar-
nished truth.
Two incidents he recounted have
the saving grace of humor. He came
once upon a region, where pheasants
were plentiful, and IL he had had dogs,
he might have enjoyed frst-rate Gov
ert shooting. When he questioned his
guides as to their numbers, certain
celebrated Ananias set about recount
ing the details of ride where birds
were plentiful.
Suddenly" he declared, my horse
SHE'D. My gun was slung on my back.
Both barrels went off. looked around
and there were three dead pheasants
in the road"
1t was this same man who, one day
when the conversation turned on cele-
brated travellers, saw a chance too
good to be missed. Marco Polos
name had just been mentioned.
Marco Polo," said the man in a
casual manner, Ticking off the end Of
his cigar. "Oh, yes, my old father
was his guide. A nice man. He came
from Russia. How old was he? Well,
l never saw him myself; 1t was be-
fore my time. About forty-fve, l
should say. He had a grand horse
he brought with him all the way from
his own country. He gave it to my
father, but the poor beast died from
grief when the old man pegged out"
1t would seem that this was just
the sort of person on whom Marco
Polo, when he travelled in that part Of
the world, actually depended for in
formation.