davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
WARsHIPs TO RESCUE

Troops and warships are now, in the vicinity and a searcn of the island will be made at the first opportunity
 Kagoshdma, the nearest big city to Sakura, while it sufrered great daxp- age from the earthquakes, does net appear to have sustained a severe loas of fife H. IJuin. former Japanese minister to China. who lives in Kag-s oshina. sgent a despatch to the for eisu ofHce in which he said that fen lUenepiIs taare zaeHn Killed and thIrty. stntnHsd ti1ere He also 8tatad that sreat conf fueion prevai1ads in thsNeit1-s
 T5faer twEaa tfast tf1es bzz xaclEA tn e governors reeidence and temples 3were among the buildings wrecked in sKagoshima. The soldiers were canped in the squares of the city while thes population has sought refuge in the sshrines ad temples in the hills. s-
 The post olItce was one@o Of the first buildings to collapse in Kagoehima at the start of the earth dfsrurDance The staff escaped and after the first panic erected hut in q field and are now busily engaged in repairing telegraph equipment.
 Kagoshima Is protected from looters by patrols Of police and troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

4aae faint purr of an ''S. O. S.. call fror,S the missing steamer Cohequfd was picked up at several points in the Bay Of Fundy at 10 o'clock this raorn- ing and revived hope of the rescue or some of the 12o people on board
 The wireless was not sufdc1e earfzy strong or continuous to give the focH- fion oG the vessel but indicated that she had survived a tenpa5tucsas night and that ahere was stta a chance for her passengers and crew.
 Cxn of Distress Heard.
 The canaaian Northern Illaex Hexal Ceor<e caught the-cryDf @Agtress ella-a9 times and heard the4 steamer Le1dy Of the Cobequid but no responss from the Cobequid could be made out
 The Lady Laurier went og1t from Halifax yesterday to take part in the search and ought to be near the wreck today It is stiu believed that the Ccbequid struck on Grand Manan Ledges and that Captain Howson nnis- took the point for Briar Island when he first called for assistance at day. light yesterday.
 It was learned today that one of the Sisters of Charity on the distress ed liner was Sister Bap1fste. a native of thfs city. She was for some time in the convent at Wellesley. Mass.
 WrecE1Ees Comes Ashore.
 During the forenoon. wreckage be- gan to come ashore on the Yarmouth Eide of Che Bay of Fundy. It was ap= parentIy from a steamer and made plain from the weather conditions during the paBt 24 hours that some vessel, perhaps ths CobeqEid, WIS on the ledges of Grand Manan and that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

part of her upper works had been swept away.
 The weather conditions were a little moro favorable for the search for the Cobequid today but the cold Wave caused a dense mist still to hang ever the waters The snow storm had pass ed but Che tepaperhts ssre remained sev- ez-al degrees below zero and SC kn0t north veeteT swept the En seae
 U.s z. GaFes Afd-
 Hope- for 4lse Seassl rsste caie81y tn the efferts 6k the 4Juiked teses revsnue eustAr y3nodbufy and tlsa Cahadian soyernaraeaat stealzleass Lady
 Lds1t- Randoaph .Rsaksiys Jr.. coasz- ssl.z 1nander oF the yVoodbury was last rec ported making a sta1bborn fight through heavy seass with his staunch little craft.
 This forenoons he was beEozid the range of his sending radio Instrument and was thought to he close to Grand Manan. s5-s
 Word was received rom CampobelIa that tfne Trytan sailed at noon to search for the Cobequfd. The Tryian was to cruise around the south ern end of Grand Manan and, if unst1c- cessfM there, to search along the Nova Scotia shore of the Bay of Fsundy. sssss:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
sAKURA EVACUATED

The cruiser Tone reported that Sa- kIlra had been entirely evacuated. The Japanese destroyers that were dis Patched to the scene we're unable to complete the journey. Stormy weather and high seas compelled them to re- turn to SaSebo..s The second squadron of Armoredt cruisers. consisting, of the Iwate, Tohewa and Yakuneo, was then hurriedly sent off and is expected to reach Kagoshfma tonight Thick atmosphere for the moment, sinterfered with wireless reports.
 Official adviees from Ku1nanoto dated yesterday report that place shrouded with ashes from the erup- ton of Sakura-Jima. Energies there are directed toward the repair; of the railroad so that water and rice may be sent to the hungry refugees near Kagoshima-
 With the distress caused by the vol canfc eruptions and earthquakes in the south and famine in the north, the government is bending every en- ergy to relieve the double affHction- Naval vessels, with food and other supplies, will be sent speedily as posEi ble. -sa.
 In Tokio. this morning a sulphurous .odor in the air was followed by squalls, thunder and rain. = The storm is attributed to the disturbed metee- rological conditions due to the earth disturbances in the south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
TODAY,S BUSINESS
 IN NATIONS CAPITOL.
Senate.


 Met at noon.
 Democrats of the interstate commerce commission went to the White House to discuss the trust question with President Wilson. s- Elections committee took up the Lee and Glass senatorial cases. Debate resumed on the Alaska Railroad bill.
 Senator Ashhurt's resolution for nvestigation of the Michigan cop per strike was referred to the la bor committee.
 House. Met at noon.
 Representative Mondel1 intro duced a bill for leasing of coal lands in Alaska and the general subject of Alaskan legislation was debated.
 Subcommittee of the judiciary committee debated what. should be done in the case of Represen- tative McDermott, who figured in the disclosures of the lobby i'm vestigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
COLEBROOK AGAIN HAS
 LOW RECORD IN STATE

winsted Conn, Jan 14.-Tempera- lures through this section this morn ing showed a range of 10 to 32 de- grees below zero. At Satan's. King dom it was 10 to 12 below, at Win sted 24, at Norfolk 30 and at Cole brook 32. Absence of wind made con- ditfons somewhat more bearable than yeeterday Train service on the Gen. tral New England, hampereds by the cold yesterday somewhat, was run ming regularly today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
PHILADELPHIA REPORTS
 BITTER COLD WEATHER

z Philadelphia, Jan 14-Bitterly cold weather for this section, Of the middle Atlantic states continued today, but the indications are that it will gro " warmer slowly. Ins@Phiiadelpl14a7- -tine weather bureau thermometer at a. ms registered zero.
 Southern New Jersey and Delaware reported temperatures close to zero and at many points in Pennsylvania the mercury dropped below the minus mark. Mountain sections reported temperatures as low as 20 below zero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
FREEZES TO DEATH
 IN WORCESTER STREETS

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 14.-An un- identified man was found frozen. to death in lhe street this morning. He was well dressed. but had only. three cents in his pocket. Nothing to indi- cate his identity was found 5 The city suffered severely from the continued cold today with the mer- cury below zero at daybreak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
Dozen Craft Search Bay Of Fundy To Rescue Survivors Of Wrecked Liners l2O Men And
 Women
Weak Wireless, Which Is Unable To Give Ships Location, An AL most Fatal Handicap
 To Success

st. Johns, N. B., 14-Lured by hopes aroused by calls the wrecked steamer Coheqnid of the beleved to have per1shed with all her passengers, craft to searching about the Grand Manan bank in the Bay chance that at leaS of the souls Inc stricken ship may be saved
 With high running and the weather. it is doubt fuI if many will be found especially weakened calls from the Gceqlid to ufye he of slae vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Stassburg.-The government was iil- terpellated in the Channber on the Zabern affalr. In replying the Sec reEaTy of State studforsfy avoided there was any general hostility to the army. The excitement began, he said, with he thought1ess words of a. young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
RELIEF IN SIGHT
 FROM BITTER COLD
 SAYS WEATHER MAN
COLD SNAP HAPPENINGS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Maximum temperature 2 below zero.
 Minimum temperature if above zero.
 Man found frozen to death.
 Water and gas pipes frozen in hOmes.a
 Automobiles out of conn mission.
 Schools >shut down for lack of heat. Ice rapidly forming for harvest.
 Substitute police reliefs ordered.
 Plumbers work all night and suffer.
 Police station aids home less.
 storm bound vessels de- part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Samuel Gilpin,. an old resident O. East Bridgeport and for many years employed by the Union Metallic Cart ridge Co., died this morning at the home of hts nephew, Thomas Dolan. 1871 East Main street. A member of Court Marina, F of A., and the Un- ion Metallic Cartridge Company Sick Benefit Society. his death will bring grief to many friends. He had re- tired from active business life some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
SIXTEEN BELOW ZERO
 IS ALBANY RECORD

Albany, Jan 14-cofd weather rec: ords for the winter were broken here today when the mercury dropped to 16 below zero in the early morning hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
BELIEVES BRIDGEPORTERS
 SHOULD CONTROL AND OPERATE SOUND STEAMERS
Prominent Business Man Tells Of Ad= vantage Such "A Move Would
 Be To The City

Fare by Boat to to Be Round Trip, Increased to $1.2O-Service Been Decreased-How strangling of Water Commerce Injures Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Albany Matthew T. Meagher, nf Brooklyn, sworn in as First Deputy Secretary of State, at $5,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
4 REAL THRILLER

Now Running in The Farmer 'sTarzan of the Apes''. Don't miss it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Fair and Moderating
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
GOVERNMENT MAY
HELP MOVE CROPS
McADOO INQUIRIES ABOUT CROP
CONDITIONS S-MAY FURNISH
FUNDS FOR CROPS

Washington, June 30-Secretary
McAdoo has mailed letter to each Of
the 7,4O0 national banks in the Unit
ed States asking whether they be-
lieve it will be advisable for the
treasury department to lend q hand
again this year in the movement Of
crops by distributing additional gov
ernment deposits.
The secretary asked for an opinion
as to what cities in each state may be
used to the best advantage as centers
from which the national banks may
place the money among their country
correspondents and as to the sort of
collateral which the bankers regard as
best for the security Of government
funds.
"While it is expected that the fed
eral reserve banks will begin business
in time to assist in moving the crops
this fall" the letter concluded, "the
treasury department will neverthe-
less be prepared to help business to
the full extent of it's powers through
the proper use of government funds,
if it becomes apparent that such help
is needed in any section Of the coun-
try"
Last year Secretary McAdoo de-
posted over $37, ,000, 900 with national
banks for crop movement and every
cent Of the money was paid back With
interest before April Of this year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
MARRIED

Mr.. Albert Beteha of Great Falls
and Miss Margaret Bohamerea of
Bonetrail, Williams County, were
united in marriage at the Congrega-
tional church, Williston, N. D., at 8
p. NJ, Monday, June Goth, 1914. Rev.
E. S. Shaw read the words that made
them one-using the ring ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned
and wore the wedding veil, which was
borne by Miss EAie Skaff. Miss
Edith Milloy was flower girl and Mr..
J. Munver and Mrs. Joe Bohamerea
escorted the couple to the altar, as
Miss Margaret Monroe played the
wedding march. A company of rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
money and Joined in congratulations
and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beteha left on No. 4
Tuesday mornine and will visit at
Saint Paul, New York and other east
ern points on their wedding tour.
They will be at home in Great Falls,
Mont, after August 18th.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. M. B. JACKSON
LADIES MEET MRS. JACKSON AT
RECEPTION GIVEN AT THE
HOME OF MRS. ANDRUS

One of the most pleasant social
events of the season took place on
Tuesday afternoon, June 80, at the
home of Nus. Z. B. And,us, 6O1 First
Ave. East, the occasion being re-
ception given by Mrs. Andrus and
Mrs. N. F. Saxton for the ladies of
Williston to meet Mrs. NJ. B. Jack
son. The guests were invited al
phabetically end changed each half
hour from 2 to o'clock. About
thirty-five ladies were entertained at
each interval.
The house, porch and lawn were ar
tistically arranged for the occasion, a
color scheme of pink and white being
carried out most beautifully. Pink
and white roses and poenies were the
flowers used in the decorations, and
the lighted candles and shades were
also in harmony.
Little Miss Helen Jasobson was
stationed at the door and the hos
tesses and guest Of honor, each at
tired in a modal of pure white, receiv-
ed the guests in the hall. Mrs. Jack
son wore corsage bouquet of snap
dragons presented by the hostesses.
In one corner of the living room the
Watson harp orchestra of four pieces
furnished the music during the after
noon which delighted all present.
So Mrs. Champire and Mrs. Wester-
gard assisted in receiving the guests,
while Mrs. Cunningham and Miss
Lukins were in charge of the dining
room. Frappe, reception cakes and
bon bons were served. The frappe
bowl was presided over by Misses
Ruth Asbury and Marion Smith.
The afternoon was indeed social
success, and the ladies Of Williston
will find Mrs. Jackson a charming adj
dition in social circles.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
THE PATTERSON SHOWS

Mr.. James Patterson, owner and
manager of the Great Patterson
shows, is deserving Of praise for
the clean and wholesome character
of the amusement features which
he is presenting to the public. The
Patterson shows have been in Burl-
ington all this week, and except when
rains interferred have enjoyed the
patronage of unusual crowds.
Mr.. Patterson is the king Of car
nival managers in the United States
and his show aggregation is we'll
worth looking at, being interesting
and entertaining, and without any
hint of vulgarity or coarseness.
Everything about the Patterson
Shows is new this season. The head
quarters of the show are at Paola,
Kansas, where Mr.. Patterson owns a
large farm and has buildings and
sidewalks to take care of everything,
including the lions and elephants.
During the past winter the show was
all made new. It fills train of thir-
ty cars. Even the cars were rebuilt.
The whole outfit is resplendent in
fresh paint and varnish. The show
force is thoroughly organized and
drilled and details of the work and
administration go on without jar.
Mr.. Patterson has given special at
tention to the organizing of his force,
and has high-class people with him.
Saturday Evening Post, Burlington,
Iowa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
EXCAVATING FOR
ELKS NEW HOME
CONTRACT LET TO G. ]. HARDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
TO KLEINSORGE

The contract for the fine new Elks
home was awarded to G. ]. Harding
at $13,768 and the contract for the
plumbing and heating to Fred Klein
sorge. Contractor Harding broke
ground the first Of the week on the
excavating work and expects to have
the home completed by the first Of
November.
The new home is to be built on the
old English Inn style and will be very
attractive. On the first floor will be
the reception room with beautiful
fireplace, the ladies rest parlor, the
card room and the buffet. The main
lodge room and will occupy the second
floor and will be thirty one feet wide
and sixty two feet long being little
larger than the lodge room in the |.
O. o. F. block. An orchestra balcony
will be built in one end of the room.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
CHARGED WITH
CHANGING CHECK
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF HENRY BUSH-CHARGED
THIRD DEGREE FORGERY

A warrant was issued Monday
against Henry Bush Of this city charg
ing him with third degree forgery.
The complaining witness was Mr..
Munson Of Ray. The report is that
Jack Seals of Mondak gave Bush a
check made out to Jack Taylor for
S65 and asked Bush to give it to Tay-
lor. Bush, it is claimed, instead Of
delivering the check erased Taylo;'s
name, put in his own and got the
check cashed at Ray, being identified
by Munson. Bush worked for Mr..
Brennon for some time driving his
auto livery for him. 1t is reported
that he is also short in his accounting
to Brennon. The warrant has not
been served as it is not known just
where Bush is at the present time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
RESCUED FROM RIVER

Gilbert Nelson rescued A. J. Hook
from drowning in the Missouri river
Saturday. Hook was from Poplar
and was on his way down the river to
camp out for few weeks somewhere
below Raum's Ferry. When about a
half mile below here his boat upset.
Hook succeeded in saving himself by
floating down and went to his rescue.
onto his suit case. Nelson saw him
oatifln1 down and went to his rescue.
AZ soon as rested up Hook secured
another boat and proceeded on his
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
RACSDALE CASE
ON THIS WEEK
D0x CAR H0LDUP CASE on
SINCE MONDAY-WILL GO 10
JURY TODAY

The Jury cases for ths present tiem
Of court Woro called fer 0on6ay
morning and The first case % % .
trial was that Of The state against ..
n. RasDdalo, the Great NoFthegn
brakeansn chareed With holding 9
and sobbing several men In 4 box ear
while snrouts between here and H.
not. The stats q represented ~
Burdick and 9rsatslien and the d
fsndant by WD. G. OWeas and Ar
thur LoSuouS. The case has beeA
bitterly feugAt from ths beginning,
ths ds4sase making . hard night for
their ehsat.
Cssoo On tAs criminal calendar
against Harry HiteAell, Geergs Nst.
ton. j., I'd buhlef, 3. E. Rnssel, a.
u. Hewlsy and Joe Dallsf were dis
The ease asainst Waa. Laksabill,
Hans Csytdahl and L. G. CfiGgs an9
the one against 8. Hslmos wlf0 CO.
tinuo6 over The term. 4. 4.
o. tho dvu ealoodo1 IT, 1olloWine
cases were stricken fto0 ~ ealsa-
daf: Dakota Montana AAjustSAeat
Co., -. L. A. NeGinnity; Cha13e1
Herman ". John jundquist; Loo0iD
4. Irish y. Il. I. Smisor I. c. Snith
ct q; ]. G. Hathis ". I. G. Stewart;
State against Lille Doe, 2. ". Golden
". williams.
The following cases were continued
over the tsrm: Bruegger Mercantile
Co., 70. Mrs. Jennie McCutcheon;
John F. Martin W. Stephen Aarmon;
Charles P. lller W. Simon Westby;
A. ]. Bessie vs.. Jacob Mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
ARMORY SKETCH
QUITE ATTRACTIVE
CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
SKETCH OF PROPOSED ARM.
DRY FOR WILLISTON

A couple of pictures of the proposed
armory for Williston are on exhibi-
ton this week at the Rawson Hard
ware store and the Van Antwerp fur
niture store. The drawing shows a
very fine building and people in gen.
erai who have seen it are now boost
ers for new armory. The building
as shown would cost about $4,000
and would furnish a long felt want in
Williston. It would give the militia
boys suitable quarters for drilling
and would give to the city an excel
lent hall for entertainments of every
nature.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
THOUSANDS OF
ACRES YET VACANT
OVER ONE HUNDRED SIXTY
]. SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF
GOV. LAND IN THIS DISTRICT

Figures compiled at the local land
Office as to the amount of government
land yet available for filing in this
district show that we have 167, ,220.36
acres of land not filed upon. This
would be over 1000 farms Of 100 acres
each. OF course this land is not all
good farm land as it includes the
lands along the Missouri and the Lit
tie Missouri rivers but there is a lot
of good land yet vacant. The, follow
ing table gives the amount of vacant
land in each county in this land dis
trict.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
SPECIALIST FOR wILLIsTON

: DIT. WI. =. rdINUT, reCeHCIy UI Z iii
adelphia, arrived in Williston this
week looking for location and the
field here looked so good to him that
he has decided to locate in our city.
DR.. Trainor is a specialist in the
treatment of the eye, ear nose and
throat. He practised medicine for
six years, part of the time in Stan
lev, North Dakota. He has for the
past two years been taking special
training in Chicago and Philadelphia
and has spent the last year in the
Polytechnic Hospital in Philadelphia.
DR.. Trainor will open offices next
week in rooms eight and nine in the
Graphic block.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
CAMP FIRE

The members Of the G. A. R. Of
Williston are planning a campfire for
July 9Th. They have extended invi-
tations to G. A. R. members over the
state, and are expecting a good at
tendance. The members will meet
at the Armory at one o'clock and will
march down first avenue and up Main
street to show the youngsters how the
boys of 81 "Marched Through
Georgia" After the march they will
meet in the Armory and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
DETHA,DOUnAllA W1DDlNG
NJ. Alhnrk NaAha ~ Craak Ralla.

Nr. AJoott pot0e OF Great FalI0s
Mont, Ind Miss Margaret Beuhana
q Bohstraill, N. D., were united IN
marriage at the Congregational
church ct Williston, N. D., at 8 p. N,
Monday, June 2oth, 1914, By Rev. z,
3. Shaw, who said the words that
made them one, using the ring cere-
mony., :, The bride was beautifully
gowned and wore the wedding veil
which was borne by Miss Eva SHAFT
and Miss Edith Milloy was flower girl
and Mr.. J. Munyer and Mrs. Joe
Bouhama escorted the couple to the
altar as Miss Margaret Monroe play
ed the wedding march. A company
Of relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony and joined in congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betha left on No. 4
Tuesday morning and will visit at
St. Paul, New York and other eastern
states on their wedding tour. They
will be at home in Great Falls, Mont,
after August 18th.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

The little eight year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Smith, who live on
east Broadway, was accidentally shot
yesterday afternoon while he and a
little six year old playmate were play
ing with an old 22 rifle. The boys,
found the gun in the house and took
it out to play with. The little boy
got to fooling with the trigger and
when he pulled it the gun was pointed
to be LETT loaded and the bullet struck
the Smith boy in the abdomen pass
ing through the liver and stomach and
making five perforations in the bow
els. Doctors were summoned 1T once
and the boy taken to the hospital.
He is alive today and resting very
well but owing to the great loss Of
blood he 10 in very critical condi-
tion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

The board of county commissioners
will meet next Monday for their reg
ular July meeting and while in ses-
sion they will officially canvass the
recent primary vote.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
CHIEFS BROTHER MARRIED

F. B. Nolan of Minot, brother of
John Nolan, our efficient chief of po-
lice, was married in Minot June Oath
and he and his bride visited in this
city for a few days. They will make
their home in Minot where Mr.. Nolan
has a position with the Great Nor
thern,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
DAKOTA CORN THE BEST

DR.. Trainor, who arrived in the city
the first of the week from Philadel-
phia spoke very highly Of the ap-
pearance Of the crops in the west.
In speaking Of the looks Of the corn
crop he said that the best looking
corn he had seen on the entire trip
was in this state near New Rockford.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

= Make your wants know through The
classified columns Of The Graphic.