davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

me having paid $25 FOR the ou,hl u
Mr.. Hickson explained how ne -, -.
learned the criminals IDENTIFY D! -,
ripper letters he discovered NAV ~,
man operated between Third As..,,
and the East River and Foruetn ~. =,
and the East River This could hoi y,
refuted, he said. because bo;n mu'e'''
occurred within those limits. ,..4,
After much reasoning be selec1ee
man in this area who may De the h,
NAL Il was all the more ilSei!, -.
said, because the police had once ~ 90.
toned this man, and found nothiHs "
picious about him.
Although he was reasonably ee'IS -.
he had the offender. Mr. HieSsoh :,
cided 20 fix the guilt beyond me 81,
ton Of all. lie got copy Of ne ", -,
handwriting 90 compare y WE n,
original Jack the Ripper ietter -,
wife wrote letter 20 the man, M h,
a date with him. The criminal Ie'
the device and answered the hoV
Hickson's prize exhibit IS eomFiI ~.
son Of the handwriting Of the Two y.
tors The reporters admitted INA. W.. M,
looked alike. Why even me go.
admitted IT," said Hickson wv
phantly -..,
The sleuth has three fears row "a
police will make the arrest ara roVy ,rk
Of the credit; the certain New ,,r,r
paper will never be S2.OoV o,,
through his efforts; the MIRO, n,is,
serious. has to DO with his ea" ley,r.
little daughter Constance. agei IA .
Hickson says the ripper knows :" LAD
on his trail and would be only ,Vc %
to extend his unspeakable Prse'irrss,
the detectives own household. .,os,ly
fore little Constance is Sep' hs,
guarded by her parents. Hits,v -.
applied for \ permit 70 carry .rtiOs.
Meanwhile. waiting for police ,n vol.
Hickson is reresding a vel wwa,s lf
una called THE Sign OF the sSS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
DRY REBUKE FOR CONAN
North Hampstead Opposes
Water Grant to Actor.

Town officials OF North Hampstead,
Nassau County. viii endeavor TO frus
trate George NJ Cohan, actor and play
wright. in his efforts 10 obtain an
underwater grant for property on the
Sound shore in front Of his estate at
Great Neck, Long Island.
In the last few years the Sentl-
ment against giving exclusive shore
front privileges TO the wealthy colony
on the Sound at Great Neck and in
othet parts of the town of North
Hampstead became so acute that it was
made an issue in the last town cleo
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Government Orders Rigid
Inquiry Into Disaster

Washington. July 4-Determined
that the responsibility for the drown
ing of over / 900 men. women and chill
dren on the Eastland. in the Chicago
River. should be clearly fixed if due in
any degree to carelessness or delibor-
ate risk. the Department CT Commerce
to-day sent orders TO special investi-
gators stationed in Chicago and near
by cities to begin at once a thorough
examination.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Edwin F. Sweet Of the Department of
Commerce issued the orders and then
telegraphed Secretary Redheld what he
Rad done. This done Secretary Sweet
threw the kilograms from Chicago and
the data on the Eastland into a suit
case and took the next train for SYRIA
Cuse. where he will confer with Secre-
tary Redheld on further actions.
Word was received at the Depart
ment of Justice Of the order for the
special session of the Federal grand
jury at Chicago, and it was stated that
instructions would be given TO leave
TO stone unturned in the investigation
Ii was not known, in the absence Of de-
tailed reports, Of course, whether any
criminal actions would result.
Action will depend. it was said. on
the results of the investigation. Should
the evidence warrant indictments the
department will do all in its power to
press the charges.
Red Cross to Extend Aid
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
Of the American Red Cross. left this
afternoon, as soon as the reports re-
yealed the enormity of the tragedy. for
Chicago. where he will Join J. J. O'Con-
nor, director of the central division,
and determine If aid is needed for
widows and orphans or for the sur
vivors. Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Of
the Red Cross. sent a telegram of con-
dolence 10 Governor Dunno of Hi
nois. assuring him that any aid which
could be extended would be placed at
the service Of the stricken.
A number Of letters protesting
against the rigid safety at sea pro-
visions Of the seamen's bill, sent to
Secretary Redfeld by Manager Hid Of
the steamboat line. were taken BY As
sistant Secretary Sweet. together with
the answers made by Secretary Red
field. TO the Secretary. Il was said at
the Department Of Commerce hat
these letters might be made public.
and IL they were they would not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CHIEF FACTS OF EASTLAND DISASTER

employees of the West
Michigan City, capsized leaving its dock in the Chi
River "a Sale and 7:i0
Observation-Disclosures at between $500 and $500.
DEAD-0ne thousand o 1,20C.
hull oil
boat, 200
SNED-Esimated, 1900
CAUSE-Probable The Eaand
altered
being taken Chicago.
ballast Members
The
of passen % opposite side did the
BAMEUned Cline and Federal Judge
special Thursday
beated
Council called In special session for Monday inquire into
cause of accident. Francisco.
officers Eastand
them grand
ion
Corone inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
GIRL HEROINE AT Is
Unable to Swim, She Saves
Child from Drowning.

Though she could not swim, Miss
Mildred Fall. of Bradford. Mass, who
IS visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Fall, of 697 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday jumped
into the lake near the flower garden
in Prospect Park and held the head OF
Ida Blesh, eight years old, of l3 Essex
Street. Manhattan, above water until
aid reached them.
John VI. Quigley. a park gardener,
nulled the two out of the water. Miss
Fall is only sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

10 Minutes JoMDoMM !sS ?.H dSss;
rro" SousSSons Central
Wall ST Terminal
Importers and Manufacturers of
Theatrical Tights & Hosiery
Also the World Renowned
Daniel Satin
the highest standard yarn dyed. cleans like
new. No other satin equals it for Costumes
Slippers and Shoes. Every desirable shade.
Daniels heavy, all silk, hand made Tights,
wear and fit unequalled, any shade desired,
also made to order for Riding, Theatrical Ath.
Ietic, Swimming and Gymnasium purposes
Theatrical Millinery, Gloves and Parasols
to order speciality. Hosiery and Gloves dyed
to match Costumes. Goods shipped every.
where. Mail orders filled day received.
Two Special Items in
WOmen'S Stockings
Is dozen-Pure Silk, hand embroidered
clicked Stockings, in Black, White and =.
COlorS. For this sale, pair ............ 40
Black, with White or CoOred Clocks, pair .0U
Three pairs for LAO
The Best Values in this city
A wonderful sale of Parasols will start Monday
Kodaks, Brownies, Premos and
Graflexs 2O% off list prices
Roll Films and Film Packs developed free
when prints are ordered
Prints Ak 5 .O4 ca. Prints IA "a .03ea.
Work done OF the premises "a hour service.
Eastman, N. c. Films, and Film Packs cut ISL
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Bathing Suits
Mems, 1885 to 2.65
WOnEN'S MISSES CHILDRENS
2.25bl $50 $50 to $50 Us to 200
Shoes 80 to l5O; Caps, rs to LOO; Bags, rs to %
Unsurpassed Mail Telephone Suy 43O
Store Open Saturdays till p NJ.
BvoadwaY.GMana eth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
EASTLAND TRAGEDY
INQUIRIES BEGIN

Continued from page /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

copyrighted 1913 bv W. 7. Fo~ter)
Washington. -. g. May :. Last bal
lctin gave forecasts If disturbance. 90
cross continent Nj, = ~ li inclusive
warm wave tu l1. cool NAVE ll tu lf.
MI NIll lt nuti,yd tht ur "Itr -iA uIt
WI the average time required iur amy Wt.t
ihcr change. ur weather irLItIr 90 pass
across The continent from east o. west
We Use hr word about because the
time required Tor these weather events
10 cross the continent VARIES p Httl".
times uul, five days. THIS ~fN Hut r
Times only Itrd uIf~. THIS ~IN dtA r4
riud mas reference only tu ihr trtu~.NuI
tiurutal disturbances. Occasionally
tropical storms pass uortnrI>tW1rd "i
The Atlantic coast and these >omriimr~
break up hr trans continental storms.
causing errors in our forecasts. bat. at
tr Il long study ut thr subject ani YER,
MANY experiments USING ihr daily Wri
tIrr records yutrriu. uHr hundred years
ur ar- about read, a. i|u,lu,r those troop
irll storms iu our forecasts. thereby
greatly imuruAiug them. This vll pIt
Washington. II. &. and the ~1~uthrd>trr>
states into this trrrit"r, covered lt or
forecast. Thr, base .nt heretofore hI,.
included excerpt indirectly.
THE Storm wave dr-rriu.l ut INr H
ginning ui Ibis l,ttHr uH- ur,u ,>lD,. ..
t. iulu-uraty ~ hot nI,r ~.mru hat Sim.
liar IT, that al \prll - a. go. hitch was
very successfully f"rera~tcd This Nav
hut wave i~ expected o. cause % drolth
iu northwestern part ul thr oats hclt
The severe storms expected uut iur fruli
d.atrrIgr~' NIA E\l;\I! NNltt ~
MAY y have ull tlr time been located in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
q FamIlv Indne.rY--

-\aH" ~t.I Mar. .Iour> cucr-rticlllN.
J tIEnl ills HI-h Time. Jimmy. that ,"d
= i.Iia ~nmc.hiu- 1ni ! tm COINS
Iu tH ..u -r r, uiII i-4Iu h1 count
u n.rIII, uHr .lrI
HH IIIr said Jimmy.
\. upIIrr rur nI am ONE. N.Y.
IIt nth-~ INu Iu,~ut if.
-l.Ih -ir. ~tid Jimmy.
lui HuV. heres grandpa. i one more
ni hs HaLr- uoN MANI"
.Iirut Io.h.I interested hut doubtful
r i-I.0 ii""
N.h Jimmy.
lrI Huu hu.r> grandma She makes
. H Four i~u't it y Y ~
NrI fi.. th.r,'- AUNT Ellen. She
~ u.s. hte wln,7 Five. i~ul it,"
.t,.H. -.r." said Jimmy.
tu fhn th,r'~ tur'r stephen. lie
u .r-
iHI exclaimed Jimmy. -dr
n NV, hunIu, Youths Com
r iun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Cured If Beinu Funny.

Ih" lrHl.~I r.~ torturiu2 his victim
n Ihr u-iII fashion. The ~ior', hr Wi.
..IiIn4 tL. Hna'ut uI- uu himself:
Nlru NI- Young in llr professions "
I hn u- vurkiu iu country
w M f.N N,L- .u help W friend.
'm. d n.r r.wr iu y hi.. mus
.ullr chimp tril hluud,l ONE 10 ihc sort
hose lr.,h come like tbr roots Of oak
trees.
AS Ir ~lt iu thr r,hlir. DE- asked. win
huIt9'
Feeling u rather iurIlur mnrl. r
answered. wen ii it doesn't it -hiu't
,N-t Nuu .ntthing' Then fam tu work.
Ihr I.uIh lWr even harder thlu I
.>rrrt.d ~o tho mar eot up from The
.hair and uull.l himself together he
uld unt uttered q sound. l>aid. Well.
Iid hnr.
Nf Iit' answered thr rruutr,mau
NI r.Ir nnf uf thr office leaving mr
WInu- .h- Ic. completely |unnrUl~rd urd
lr laughing ~turk uf ut friend ana he
V" "r tlrrr pltrnu> who ~at about The
rnicr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Founded July 4, 1893.
NOTICE TO ST-RcCRTEFRS

TIT N '' II
Subscribers IN the city who fail IL re.
ceive The Herald regularly are rrquns-
ted e. notify thr office promptly. All
papers delivered i'll the city should hc
Received, as n rule. not later than las
TO 6 o'clock p. m. Unless some accident
to the press or other untoward delay
occurs AT the printing office. the paper
should be out not later than 4 80 and
the carries should complete their distri
button, ven to the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

to br the standard bearers 1T the party
1872 may CONCLUDE 10 pocket their
disappointment and show their accuS-
toned LOYALTY M Tire party. III the
Ky. y. p ia tho Hgli Nuosrrs should get
together There ~ going te IA some
Fighting ~ tlr nr>t campaign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Foster S May, 1915, Weather Chart

Average temperatures I'll May will he close a. normal ht much warmer before
middle wv month than from 18th ~ 18th. lt wave wl come M a'"ut @h Severe
rxr,td from April 20 IN May p and severe storms May lltr2 h Ifuui.
uu br most severe III middle Northwest May = tu ~. Most severe storms are rN
r.j ,t far from Nav : and ~. Most rain III southern -t.tr- DRY u Iu-w.
and dr.uth in Central Africa. Excessive rains m Australia. the Philippines and
Souhern China. The rain month that j. expected 10 produce the rains - above
mentioned covers April 20 10 May 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

nearby. The population of the county
is mixed, including many Germans,
NorWeglans, French and Irish. About
twenty creameries throughout the
county provide an immediate market
for all dairy cream. Sixty-fve church.
es of all denominations are scattered
throughout the towns and county.
One hundred and twenty-five rural
schools, five high schools and twelve
graded schools provide educational
facilities unsurpassed in any county in
any state in the Union.
Land ranges in price from $50 to
$40 per acre, according to closeness
to market and improvements thereon.
There is a very little difference in the
quality of land throughout the entire
county, it being of almost uniform
productivity. Corn and oats are the
staple crops. In many cases fields of
corn average as high as IS bushels
per acre and oats go as high as 20
bushels per acre. 1t is good apple
country as we'll as all kinds garden
If you have any idea that land
prices here are high, just remember
that less than 100 miles to the south
of us in Iowa, land of not as good
quality and no better improvements
is selling at $500 to $500 per acre and
is renting for 81 to SO per acre and
is not producing any better crops than
our land at SIPS per acre.
A Short History of the Parish of SITS.
Peter and Paul.
The parish of the SITS. Peter and
Paul was organized in 1868. The
ground on which the present church
stands was purchased in the same
year. The first church, frame build
ing, was constructed out of native
lumber, made from logs, which was
donated by the early settlers. and,
this church was begun in 1864, and
finished in 1866. This building was
enlarged by considerable addition in
1867. The present church was built
during the years of 1880 and 1881.
The first priest to attend the mis-
sion of Blue Earth was Father Sum-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
J. M. MALMIN.

Athletic goods are combined with
hardware at the ]. NJ. Malmin place
of retailing. This is the oldest hard
ware store in the city of Blue Earth,
coming into existence in the year of
1892. The Spalding, and Stall and
Dean lines of athletic goods are han
died here, while the liver Johnson
bicycles have been sold by Mr.. NAL
min since time immemorial. A spe-
cialty is made of the celebrated Mon
arch and Quick Meal Ranges, as we'll
as the Perfection Oil Stoves and
Round Oak Heaters so we'll known as
to need no praise. The B. P. S. paints
are carried in large stock, the Bohn
refrigerators, and Yale locks Then
there is the usual supply of miscel-
laneous sundry notions in hardware,
that are so essential in rounding out
the we'll stocked and equipped hard
ware store of today. Business is good
with ]. M. Malmin the year round,
and the quality of the goods carried
makes this most obviously true.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
Blue Earth and Faribault
County, Minnesota.

The country of opportunity for agri-
culture, live stock, dairy interests,
education and everything that attracts
those looking for a desirable, perman-
ent home
Faribault County lies next to the
Iowa line, half way across the state
between the Mississippi river and
eastern South Dakota 1t compares
favorably with the best parts of the
State of Iowa and it's farms are be-
ing rapidly purchased by young, pro-
gressive Iowa and Illinois farmers 1t
is traversed east and west by the Chi
Cago & Northwestern Railroad and
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
road, and north and south by the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
and the Rock Island Railroads, thus
afording quick transportation to both
the Chicago and the Twin City stock
and grain markets.
The county seat is Blue Earth,
progressive up-to-date town of 5000
people, lying at the junction of the
Chicago & Northwestern, and Chicago
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
roads. 1t has one of the best high
schools in the State, one of the best
cooperative creameries in the State
paying out monthly to it's patrons
from $1,000 to $4,000 and shipping
from 800 to 400 cars of stock annually.
There are twelve other villages and
towns scattered throughout the coun-
ty, with population of from 100 to
1000 people each, thus providing quick
and close markets. tO all Dartc IF the
county.
The soil is black loan from 3 to S
feet deep with yellow clay subsoil
and well drained by several small
rivers, lakes, and creeks.
Nearly every farm home has rural
delivery, telephone, and rural schools
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
w. A. BESSINGER.

Mr.. Bessinger is proprietor of the
Blue Earth Granite Works, which
carries one of the largest varieties of
finished granite monuments and mon
umental work of all kinds in southern
Minnesota or northern Iowa. Crude
product is bought direct from the
largest quarry owners and manufac-
turers in the United States. Large
monuments are finished at the quar-
ries and shipped in carloads direct
to Blue Earth, and then distributed
from there or shipped to the nearest
station, as this firm means to save
all possible expense to the customer.
There is no middleman's profit here,
and it will be found to be a paying
proposition to consult Mr.. Bessinger
and get his bedrock prices before
placing orders for monument work.
All work is guaranteed to be strictly
as represented. The latest improved
and up to date machinery and pneu-
matte tools are employed. A special
ty is made of Wisconsin mahogany
granite, the only granite backed up
by an iron clad guarantee from the
manufacturers against imperfections
There will be no monumental error
IT you see this company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE MEMS SHOP.

This firm sets the pace for all
other shops to follow, and why
shouldn't they with the advantage of
both name and class of goods. Mr..
R. L. Pace, and Mr.. NJ. B. Pace are
the two partners in the company
which goes in exclusively for the out
fitting of men and boys. The bust
ness was established in the year of
1912, and is young, vigorous, grow
ing sort of business with lots Of
pep and vim behind it. The proprie-
tors are residents of Blue Earth and
advertise that they handle clothes for
men who know. But most everyone
knows they handle good stuff. The
Kuppenheimer and l. System cloth
ing is one of the big features, while
Crofut & Knapp hats seem to adorn
the heads of those who appreciate
good headgear. Haberdashery. fur
nishings and accessory articles Of
dress of all kinds are awaiting your
order. Try them. out. They'll please
you, sure, so don't forget, but saun-
ter down that way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
H. P. ZINGHEIM co.

One of the most all around salts
factory places at which to buy your
dry goods or groceries in Blue Earth
is that of H. P Zingheim Company.
1t makes but little difference whether
you are after prints, silks, corsets,
dress goods, laces, lingerie, under
wear, ladies' ready to wear garments,
shoes for men, women and children,
ribbons, toweling, cheese cloth, ar
ticles for the toilet, or on the other
hand something for the table or to
draw upon for your family table sup
ply. You can get unusually good ser
vice coupled with goods of quality
and reasonable price at this place.
Try it out and be satisfied.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
H. A. BRETZKE.

Despite the fact that Mr.. Bretzke
has been resident of Blue Earth
for some twenty years, he has been
right in business since the very out
set, establishing and opening up his
trade in 1895. A very diversified line
with many departments of sterling
worth to the community are to be
found in the H. A. Bretzke store. He
is dealer in hardware, tinware, guns,
ammunition, fishing tackle. garden
and field seeds, chicken supplies, Ed
ison monographs and records. paints,
oils, and other supplies of various es
sential features. Telephone to No. SO
will always put you in touch with the
store and you can get anything in
stock on instant delivery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
Blue Earth, Minnesota

mervisem of Mankato. Later this
Father was succeeded by Father
Wirth, who was also of Mankato, lat
er Father Hulser of Mankato attend
ed the mission. Father Weisler who
lived at Wisner's Grove was the next
priest to attend the mission. Then
came Father Venn, the first resident
priest of Blue Earth, who came here
in 1880, and this priest was succeeded
by Father R. Hughes. The next
pastor of Blue Earth was Father G.
p. Murphy, who was succeeded in
turn by the present pastor of the
parish, Father Coleman. The Parish
of Saints Peter and Paul is in a -four
lshing condition. They have a fine
church edifce which is free from debt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
MAXSON HARDWARE
ESTATE.

1t was in the year of 1900 that
these people went into business in the
retailing of hardware, and success has
crowned their efforts to date as it
should by all rights. The partners in
the business are Susan Maxson, and
Dwight Maxson. Stoves, ranges,
shelf hardware, tinware, hot air fur
naces, hot water and steam heating.
There you have the main lines at
tended to by this concern. The Keen
Kutter hardware and cutlery takes
we'll in this part of the country and
the Maxson Hardware Estate has an
especially complete line of it, The
Gilt Edge heating plant has these
folks for agency and also installers.
A TIN shop is operated in connection
with the store and neat, speedy work
is performed in all phases of this
work. Plumbing jobs are also attend
ed to, and estimates on installations,
o. the straight repair, can be had at
any time. Probably the most extern
sive line of paints in the city of Blue
Earth find home here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
AUGUST CONRAD.

For great many years have bought
all of my lumber, either rough or fin
ished, my fuel, in both wood and coal,
from Mr.. August Conrad His stock
is larger in building material than
anything else, and if you want some
sashes, doors, plaster, cement, brick,
wire reinforcing or the like, it is
pretty hard to find better place at
which to do your trading than at the
Conrad place of business, for you'll
find him very courteous and accom-
modating.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-06
Golc,onda Mine
 in Great Ore
Greatest Producer of Zinc in Southwest Reaches New
 Deep Level

The Golconda has reached the 800 level and a station has been cut in the ore body, and drifts are now being carried off along that level. The drifts are all in the best zinc ore ever opened in the property, and, although the storms have impeded the work of ship ment to the railroad, the work is still going on at high pressure.
 About ten cars of ore have been piled up on the dumps and in the bunkers, but the two big trucks are now at work and it will be but a few days until this stock is on the way to the shelter. Three eight-hour shifts are operated on these trucks and from two to three cars of ore can now be hauled from the mine to the railroad daily.
 Supt. Lawrence is getting in heavy machinery for the purpose of getting down to the 1000 level as soon as pos sible, from which level practically all the future development will be carried on, especially that of the Tub and other parallel veins.